davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
ASKED ALL TO DNWR.
English Engineer Makes Roun& 0
H0telS-Lands an Bellevue.

A well dressed man, who showed signs of
mental disturbance. left a hanson cab hurriedIy
last night and entered the West 30th-st. station
He gave the name of McDermott
The man had hardly arrived before Police
Headquarters telephoned and sent in a miss
ing case of an Alexander McDermott. forty
nine years old, an engineer of London. England
who had been guest at the Waldorf-As1orta
for a week, and who had disappeared. The man
at the station house, it was found. was the man
sought.
McDermott. 1t appeared, hired the cab in the
afternoon and drove from hotel to hotel invit-
ing the proprietors to a dinner at DeImonfco's
At the Hotel Majestic. 1t is alleged. McDermott
tried to borrow $1,000 from Manager John NJ
Robbins, but failed.
Friends Of McDermott Informed Captain
Hodgins that McDermott had been mentally un-
balanced for some time. He was taken to the
Bellevue Hospital and committed TO the psvcbo.
pathic ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
FIND 500 PAWN TICKETS.
Police Search address Found on
Supposed iSchumann Thief.

Emmanuel Brodessey. also known as Brodess-
ky arrested in Boston Saturday on suspicion
of having committed the robbery of the jewelry
store of Schumann's Sons. No 931 Broadway
several weeks ago brought to this city on
Monday. but refused TO talk of the case, Yester-
dav afternoon he was arraigned in the Tombs
court and remanded by Magistrate Steinert for
forty-eight hours at the request of Detective
Sergeants Duggan and Klnsler. who arrested
him The police In Headquarters searched his
clothing and found a memorandum book with a
lot or addresses. One OF these a number in
6th-st.. not made public by the detectives. The
detectives went to this address. and among
other things found a well filled satchel. which
contained more than five hundred tickets for
jewelry pawned for amounts ranging from So
to 80. Detective Duggan gave il as his opinion
that the property represented by the pawn
tickets amounted In value to more than $4,000.
Most or the pawning had been done In Phila-
delphla, Boston, Newark and New York
Brodessey Is said to be we'll educated, having
been trained TO be a clergyman He formerly
kept frult stand at 3d-ave- and 110th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
STORM IN TENDERLOIN.
Bingham Scoops Dozen and Changes
Police Personnel.

Commissioner Bingham descended on the Ten
derloin police station like whirIwind yester-
day. After the storm had cleared away 1T was
seen that all the plain clothes men. with the
exception Of two. five sergeants. two roundsmen
and a doorman. had been caught up in the tor
nado and dropped into other precincts. aDme
miles away from the Tenderloin Captain
Hodgins. the new Gar 1T is understood. had
a free rein in selecting the new men.
The five sergeants transferred and their new
precincts are: Benner 2tth Precinct; Gleason,
31st Precinct: MCGOWAN. 10Th Precinct; Robin
son. 2Sth Precinct. and McGlofn. 16,h Precinct
The new men are Sergeants Corbett Mccain
and Mccarthy, from the 10Th Precinct. and Ser
geant William A. Bailey. of the 18th Precinct.
The new plain clothes men. who are all from
Captain Hodgins's old precinct the 10th. Nc
Gee. Roy. Rayner. Farley, Prendergast. Maher.
Mcdonnell. Mccarthy and Hampshire Murphy
and Brosman are the two fortunate plain clothes
men who did not fall under the Commissioners
axe. Roundsrnen Howe and Walsh were trans
ferred to the Mercer-st. and Oak-st. station, re-
spectiveIy Doorman Lynch was transferred
from the Tenderloin to the Mercer-st station
Doorman Gleason coming from the latter station
Captain Hodgins said last night that he asked
Commissioner Bingham to give him his old ser
geants in the 18th Precinct. The new plain
clothes men, he said had done good work In the
18th Precinct. and with their help he said, he
hoped to keep the TenderlOin clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
TO MAKE ATLANTIC CITY PORT
Plan to Build Jetty and Compel Ocean to Dig
a Channel.

Atlantic City. Feb y CSpecial.-A move has been
started IN this city TOT a deeper channel IN the
AnSeeoh Inlet al the head Of this island and
Senator Penrose Of Pennsylvania. has offered -
lend his aid IN the interest OF the measure nroyde6
y IS properly started by Congressman John ]
Gardner.
-S 0eeh sala hy government experts. who
'Ae1 over the situation that dixie or
aetty could be built on the opposite or Rrigantina
80 u Us c1A@''hel' ahd that the currents would
- - sway me SAND and In a comparatively
snort time would dig channel If sufficient 5e+ -,
admit a boat OF almost any draught 1ha e9ro
that would he cut away would be washed tov.sr5
Atlantic City, and would in time build m ,uj,e An
ee v3olS rs ptaII tseIe The building Of the
by THIS plan Atlantic City would beco,,. . ,.-
made - 1855 lL q storm. would be
popular places along the entire Atlantis GoSst o.
SalnnG vessels and pleasure craft Tbs mate -
being urged upon Congressman (;sroner D., -
looaI note ana business men and il is likely tbat
short time. nc curse oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
CRICKETERS IN SESSION
Ne5c-YOrk association Elects OF,
fcers for the Ensuing Year.

The annual meeting OF the New-York Cricket
Association was held on Monday night at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel J. Macdonald Johnstons
presided, and delegates were in attendance from
the following clubs: Columbia Oval Essex
County, Manhattan. Mount Vernon Newark
o. n. T. Paterson. Thistles. Union County. West
Indians. Yonkers and TIE New-York Veterans
Association
The much mooted question Of amaIgamatOn
for the two local cricket organizations was final
" disposed Of. As the Metropolitan District
Cricket League had opposed the merger. the res
olution of the subcommittee was tabled and the
committee discharged. Efforts are being made
to organize a junior section Of the association
and a silver cup. donated by A. Z. Rendle was
offered as trophy to he competed for if four
teams can be organized TO play IN a champion
ship series. The matter was left in the hands o.
the executive committee to report on at The nexi
meeting.
An application for membership was received
from the Cameron Club with playing sroundS
at Van Cortlandt Park, and tavoFaoE ac'el
upon.
The election OF officers for 1906 resulted as fol-
lows: President. y K. Rendle. Columbia Ovai
Cricket Club: vice-president, E. A. Leach, Union
County Cricket Club; secre tary and treasurer
r Dundas Newark Cricket Club; deleSate-dt-
large, T. c. Cliff, Columbia oval Cricket CIu2'
executive committee, F. G.. Warburton' a =
Harding. J. l. Evans. r. Dundas' W. G1IuS a.,
F. G Birch. J. Douglas T. A. SarJeant Z. GII-
tens ! CritchIow. g. r Stedman. DR.. l. v
Brendor and G. Goodman. ,,.,
As no delegate was present from the ChauNlssN
Cricket Club there is still one vacancy 70 %
filled on the executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
FANS SEE GIANTS OFF.
Each Player Gets Cheer as He
Passes Through the Gate.

More than two hundred and fifty baseball
enthusiasts gathered at the Grand Central Sta
ton yesterday afternoon to some of the
Giants off on the $50 o'clock train for Memphis.
where they will get their preliminary practice
for the coming season. In the party were
Chrsty Matthewson and his rrother Harry, Billy
Gilbert J. s Kennedy. a new inhelder, and
Harry TuthiIl trainer.
Devlin and Fitzgerald, the new catcher. viii
board the train at Albany and Wltse at SYRIA
cuse. A stop viii be made at Cincinnati. The
other members of the team have been notified to
report at Memphis by March L
As each player passed through the gate on his
way to the train he received a rousing send-o
from the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
The standing to date is as follows:
BIG ENTRY FOR PAsTIME GAMES

4 large entry list has been received for the Anna
teur Athletic Union championships, 10 be held in
connection with the Pastme Athletic Club games.
on March Il. Madison Square Garden. The
LVN-yaro run has filled particularly well Among
TIE entries are such men James p. Sullivan who
has been selected TO represent this country in the
''yhlAc games at Athens. Harvey Cohil Joe
Bronilo~ juniorf hall Emile champion Of the metro
sol4len oislflcl, ana r. l. Sanford OF the Brook
tyn central Young Mems Christi4n Association
1SSa@soh ROBERTSON has entered for the 6J-5 ara
championship. anc Flanagan, Mitchell and FeueF-
oaSA 81 afa9hs those entered in the weight
Entries Tot the handicap fixtures viii clos. on
March Y, with J. f Su Ivan No q Warren :.
=. : D!eges. No. 3 John-st. and +. Splice Pas
time Atii-- -lub. Sth-st. and Avenue a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE
RoSeVille Wins Three Straight Games and
Breaks High Score Record.

The Roseville Athletic Association team won three
games from the Columbia Club five in an Athletic
Bowling League series on the formers ALLEYS last
night. IL the last game Roseville reached IG7s
breaking the high score record for the season in
this league. The same team also got the unusually
high average of 997 for the three games
The series was marked by exceptional individual
rolling. three Roseville bowlers and one Columbia
man averaging better than ZOO Van Ness LAST
seasons high average winner. carried off the honors
with "a Wood had as and Meyer 2O7. while Ross
averaged 20l. Scores OF 24S and 242 by Meyer and
Van Ness. respectively, enabled RosevilIe to make
Its record total in the last game The scores were
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
To Improve the Clubhouse at For
Hills Various Notes.

The Fox Hills Golf Club will make number of
changes In the clubhouse this spring The women s
annex is TO be raised to a level with the main
building and one entrance built the circle lead
Ing into the office One wide veranda will be built
along the front The entire space underneath the
building is to be used for a large locker room for
the men. while the present entrance to the mems
locker room in the rear Will be closed Under the
veranda near the first tee will be Mackie's work
shop, with the cadde masters room on the other
side.
first tee in future. the caddie master will tele-
phone from his office to the quarters of the head
caddie in the giving the number OF the caddie
he has assigned. The player will then find a how
waiting for him at the tee
n connection will ne made from the second story
Of the main building. and the men will have the
basement and second floor OF the annex while the
women will have full OF the ground floor which
is equipped with lounging. dressing and locker
rooms. I he improvements will be completed before
the regular season opens.
Tom Anderson, father OF Willie Anderson the
open champion, is back from a visit 10 Scotland
The former will resume mis- duties professional
at the Montclair Golf Club
There will be golhng for few weeks
on the public links at Van Cortlandt Park I'm
provements to be made while the course is
closed.
It is all but settled that Herbert Strong will be
the professional the Apawamis Golf Club at
Rye. y. Y. this season. Strong came to this
country last year and assistant to Stewart
Gardner at the Garden City Gclf Club for time.
Tom Anderson. brother of the open champlon
hopes to get an engagement with some club in the
me- ropolitan district this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
ARMY AND NAVY NFVS
from The Tribune Bur.sut
Washin7fo.

~,vvs co., washington. Fab-,.
NAVY COAL SCARCE-Tba .-eoNO'aaryr
Navy has sent to Rear Admiral Evs,.s'ary Q; q,
ing the Atlantic fleet Rear Admit !. conraaas
ricb cn,- z1s-4''ic meet and Rea. Adro-a1 co.
cantio,,a-, ms .le Facic squadron sot
the supply Of which has been e7s, economy Of -.
necessary IN order % purcbas. , ~'TU- II VIII i.
ur re S 20 ask the contractors "a s4onal fgal -
tie purchase Of CO., 'qefe IS a fund avaIss2 ess.
tractors VIII not object 10 re cte0 That taa -.
failure Of Co1os seriously enlba rasssaa and Ia
acquiring fuel Tor Sims of --e present rnasn-e
lions cc,,i nat direction the ships ~ 4, We're arS
Souti ern waters would ave - ne vessels uoo e
LSnG, aoa and remain thee Br}J' cec 70 Gua7rs
Out no such en- tarrassr1cOd i could 5.
dlttcH 70 the service ma u n bec-Sslel Is lkeIr -
nTsS OF tne contractors TO trUsf ~ OF me wians
value aIt6ouSb tt ac' 1or coal has lis 1s.aat
aVdlIanIe TO meet the oblirafiOn ~ lmraediass
coal SosIe ~ IldJ IN such a state ~ la
account this delay and charge oMl5aent take ~
tafned frc1, - soEGI9inent pays for ~ 49, 80 - "a,
ii llCln tle coal dealers AT this s favor Oh
rlSid economy is exacted ~ o. LIS une the loss
SESIS %here IN the use OF coal and fb Ing eN1ces
sary These restrictions wifi 4 ~ absolutely aeces
ern waters ''ai's0VFes In SOaS
~ Mar ARMY POSTS-The a-r,,, an.
nave charge OF the records OF the roiI,,, = Foo
IONS nave made The 6elated Discovery 49, Va
maps ana olher records OF army posts ar. rs
Iess defective and incomplete. II fs r--Ns Of
make the COZ .ectious az soon as Dossihla as a o
THIS end IN view the War Denart-ne7+ MI = wa
SEND out circular letters seeking fnforr,,tf 10y
Will serve the purpose OF those xE0 go ~, wlia
OF uIildty record To is also planned ~ rs vlsss
Veys made OF the principal military ete sur
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following or5sr, v.
issued: "H'
ARMY
Captain CLARENCE y PURDY. IL, r,s.-.-.
general hospital Preside Of san Frspeisco' e. uel
regiment In Philippines "a
Rear Admiral c NJ CHESTER to Bureau Of Eou,,,...
Navy Department. - St-pmeas
Commando G. P EATON retired p, os7o. co.,.
general, Washington Ss aa7oaa
Assistant PaymasJer E NJ HACKER. TO Nav pa. ~
GERS school. navy yari Washington - 01-
Naval Constructor S. F. SMITH detached naval ,...
Savlte to Bureau of Construction and Rensir Ma "a
Department, ~T1-i' Navy
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS The t,llov-.
movements Of vessels were reported to the ~
Department:
February 26-The Tacoma at Gibraltar the Lebanon =,
Bradford The Indiana, at Guantanamo -
SAILED
February 2t-rha Paducah. from Nassau for Mop.s c,
Inc Elcano and the Quir0s, from SbsnrSsf =
ktu-klarss the Chicago. the Boston the Ws-hSss.ss
the Princeton. the Perry and the Paul Zones ES-
san Diego tor Magaaena Bay; the Brooklyn ths Cal
weston and the Chattanooga, from Naples fo- NJ.
February 27Ths scoruon from Monte Cr,stf FIR ss,,,
the Arethusa from Guantanamo for League Iylani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
HOPPE IN EXHIBITION MATCHES.

Hoppe played lsl billiards while Peterson played
1872. In the afternoon the score was 800 TO 1873
Peterson made the highest run, which was IS and
averaged y 6-l6. while Hoppe had average of
L ll-l7 and high run OF 81 In the evening Hoppe
won by a score Of $50 to 800. Peterson had an
average of 10 and a high run Of g. Hopes high
run VAS So and he averaged l71s. On Friday after
noon Wilson P. Foss. the amateur. will be Hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
CLINE DEFEATS GALLAGHER.
Taylor Also Scores Over Cutler in Shortstop
Billiard Tournament.

Harry Cline. Of Philadelphia, defeated Thomas
Gallagher last night the lS-inch balkIine billiard
tournament at the Knlckerbocker Academy. Brook
Iyn by a score of 400 to $40 In the afternoon Al
bert G Cutler. of Boston lost his second game of
the tournament Al Taylor. of Chicago. by a score
Of 400 362
The game between Cline and Gallagher was inter-
esting both men played in rare form. OF
70 in the fourth inning gave Cline the lead. and In
the ninth inning clever nursing and open table
play he made run of So The score follows:
Harry Cline-2. / p 10. Sc p. /. II So. p g. 2 .
T. ?. 1. g., 2 I, 80 Total, 400 Average. III
High S. IS Ga
8, Q. ?. 40 6s /. l. 3 Total $40 Average. II $40.
High nus. GS. 81 and GO.
The afternoon game bet ween Taylor and Cutler
was long drawn out. and it until the thirty
second inning. when Taylor made run Of A.. that
the game ended. The follows:
Al Taylor II, 81, o /. 80. 0, TO- AZ O. O. TO- o. 49,
o O. 26 20 30 10. II 10. / II. l. O. u o, O. l. O. 40
ToJal L 1852: high runs Al as and 40
- c. Cgter-e O. o. O. s i. 9. IS. =. o. g. 81. :.
Se2 average. II 1888: high runs. 66. 80 and AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
RECEIVER FOR JEWISH PAPERS,

Justice O'Gorman. OF the Supreme Court, yester-
day appointed NJ Marley PIatzek receiver for the
copartnershtp property OF Sarasohn & Son. pub
fishers Of The Jewish Daily News and The Jew
ish Gazette" pending a suit brought In the Su-
preme Court oy Leon kamatky and Ezekiel Sara
sohn. The receiver is required 10 give bond OF
aLoI0. Auguafns Van Wyck has been named as
referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
ENGLISH PROFESSIONALS BEATEN

Augusta. Ga Feb. 27-The professIonaI eo,s
match begun on the Country Club links here vas
terday, in which the English professionals now
touring the country participated. was concluded
with score of ga Alexander Ross OF PinebHnrst
was secon9' win S26. and Davie Ogilvie a To- al
player, and alexander Herd. OF England tied for
third PLACE with as The purse was 500. ana =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
YALE FIVE BEATS COLUMBIA

NeN-I4aron, Fob L-Yale defeated CoIprnbia
tonight al the Yale gymnasium al basketball bv a
score Of Il to 10 The game WAS closely contaste,
from beginning 10 end At the close of the first
period the score stood 20 in favor OF CoI,r,,bs
me ale freshman BASKETBALL team won from Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28

Roseviile. by winning three games has a safe
LEAD for the championship. The New York Athietic
1Ho must win me odd game from Eliza beth TO-
night 10 keep within striking distance The latter
team now has good chance to displace CoIumbja
which is third. The standing date is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.


c4 CseweD. TO won Lt4e Wanda los 3 9la9e; Ri 10
to seems D4rothy a. lVi rng mss 9 y ~ III
sanzlLa DUP Own and Mamie X also ran ~, NV Rob
binsl Il 70 l. won Lena j. lGs -; Martin ts 70
Il51s. Remington. Request S. Bonnie Tennyburn and
Third race (x and one-ha MISUNDERSTANDING. los
a. Johnson to wen; Iae Cure io obeeG fG
Ia Curd Gilock. Au Reyor Mohav4 and Fenian also
Fourth race Cseven furIonss,-Ben Holder u Mar
TIM, TO 5. won Third Alarm, lo2 o. SMITH. even
Ti@s 28 supeler BOY Boz also Tan ase
nm race zone ,6 meAToid iot w' 20
Belle Is 9resnd 40 to 1sd FINE Ai 1879 sRenan
doah Fair Calypso Hortensa and Juccora also ran
w6 shF Pe @ 2 ~ sBSni IS 10 SG second Water
Pansy los GBsdeD 10 70 l. third Time I;4S5s Fred
Ogonz. Bourke Cochran, l. Dottore and Ponce also
CITY PARK SUMMARIES.
First race (three and half furongs}-King Leopold
IL d DayiT to WOE Im 1 los 'TTGx en- sb,d
Time 0:4.z translucent Knockirky George Duohsche~
Larry D. sazarae Heirloom and Sister Henrietta also
r5B5 3D. 9a e we PEI i64 1McintyI 40 to third
Time 1:477s Trogon. Foreigner. Yachting Girl and
third race one mile and a halo-B.g Bow. 1O7 Dea,2
63G p Hs Z The 1 Tre I poa6a and
Fourth race. (The Rex Handicap: one mel-John Car
Time. 1905 DeXout Thistle Do. Garnish, Dazzle and
FIFTH race six and half furlongs,-JaSk Doan l22
ID. Austin. 10 10 won; Quinn Brady ll9 tRomane ~
Time l:21as SaFo oratoran and Mrs Phinips Siso ran
1rsR a7 '' los 3 Hennessy q to l. Won Assra
III Graham 20 10 seoo6d; ETneTgency i2S B Smith
nineo Hustled. Tinker Billy Handsei and Heart of
seventh race six and half one.,woge'esus. %
Second 70 Cola " Coin SEN % Hoinyfe Il to t6Td
Time 121a5. BAIL Gasoline Two Penny. Preorius Ba-'
ton Ann mi and Maudina also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Between New Rochelle
and Mamar neck

Near Quaker Ridge IS acres beauufnl r0llD'
farm land, suitable for residence pun ,,.s
Magnificent view of the sound Ior n'A.'' Ia
Thi, ,,~,narrv has a frontage Of about Y ms
ON tbe Whfte plains RI l. Also lODfset uiS'A-'
from the AIamaroneck Ave trolley
1t is appraised at $1,000 an acre.
Parties interested IN purchasing one u - IN
finest tracts in WesIchester are adVlSeu q"
speCt al once. Ill., arm
Can deliver free and clear incluu .lI5sia On
bniidings. for 100000 Part may Islli@I'
mortgage If desired.
Brokers protected
Maxwell S. NAMES. Attorney
1875 Broadway. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28

Tom Anderson. brother of the open champio
hopes to get engagement with some club In -
metropolitan district this year " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
Ben Holder an Easy Wsnner-John
Carroll First IN the Rer.

New-Orleans, Feb. 27.-Despite the carnival at
fractions the crowd the Fair Grounds to-day
was a large one. Close finishes the order of
the day. Ben Holder much the best Of the
fed in the fourth race. ana in a gaIlop. Avoid
who won in hard drive. the only other sue
cessful favorite. On account Of the carnival the
races started half hour later.
John Carroll a strong favoriIe galoped home an
easy winner in the Rex Handicap, at mile, at
City Park. The race worth $3.50 to the WIN
ner. The colt bufeted about considerably.
off on the backStretch. but closed strong at
the end. The Clean and Jack Dolan were the other
winning faVorites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
Real Estate.

80 10 dispose Of the SUD- sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28

Totals LEO 97a 1.O7s Totals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
BARTON HEIGHTS

Nd Mrs. ]. Il, Kidwell who has been vls-
1ting Mrs Grooms of Poe Street. has
returned to her home, in AleSnntlriia !. !,
Il Mr. George Tigner has returned to. ms
home, on MOntelro Avenue, IRON Il Tip
to New York. 81: " e 4 is5553
II Mr. Percy Yarbrough has returned e1.lnt to
3 his parents Mr.a and Mrs. John w
Yarbroush. OF sI3artont, Avenue.
I, Miss Harp!otts Leavell. Of Newbe,r1ry I
s, G., is visiting her friend, MIS-, MISS lsthel
Scott, of Virginia Avenue. 5s II
visiting Ills mother, on NIonteiro Avenue,
! has returned TO his home In new Z or h:
y Mrs. Walter Brister has left for her
home in Petersburg, after q delightful
visit to Mrs Henry Bendix.
Mrs, L. 81. Young, who has been visit
Ing friends here, has left for her nome
Miss Lucy Alexander. Of North Caro-
lima, who has been visiting her aunt
Mrs S r. Jones, of Luck Avenue, Is
now visiting friends In Petersburg.
ne Mr.. and Mrs james Palmer. OF New
n and Mrs. Charles Smith, Of North Ave-
niue, have returned home, 5gt
Mr.. L.sJ. Grove has returned home
from business trip to Georgia.
Harold Willis, OF Baltimore, Is visit
Ing his cousins, Lauman and Blue Rag
land, OF Barton Avenue.
6sE Nctherland & Euhanks. OF Richmond,
4 have been awarded the contract for lny-
Ing the granolithc sidewalks In Barton
A Heights. They are putting the material
place and will begin their work at
& once. E3 w
Mrs J. w. Shaw and son have return
ed TO their home. In Baltimore. afterGn
most charming visit 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
4 j, u, Schlssler, of Monteiro Avenue:
Mr.. Il. l., CHM, who has been visit
Ing IN Stud!ey. Va. has returned to his
home, on North Avenue
Mr., James Catlln, OF Danyle. Is visit
Z ing Mrs. G. Il. Cullen, ofI;nlnb Avenue,
The Rev G. p Scott, who has been
spending some Time In Arvonn, Va, has
returned TO his home, on Virginia AVG
Miss Rosa Brock who has been spend
/ Ing some time with Miss Myrtle Hazel