davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
HANS WAGNER DIsLlKEs
HERO WORSHIP By FANS

Hot Springs, Ark, April 9.--The old
controversy, up every spring, over the
effact OF the hot baths on players who
are trying to- get in condition here,
Is dividing the buccaneers with an
insisteut minority contendtng the af-
gternoon visits to tho tub have q weak.
enlnE effect, Several Pirates are blaH,
ing the hot water and rubs for that
tired Keeling" and asking Clarke to cut
the baths out
Honus Wagner did not escape the
nero worshipers when he came to Hot
SPRINGS. He Is inquired about pointed
s out and and admired here just as he is in
ali the cities where he plays ball.
1 And nothing Is more distasteful to the
Flying Dutchman than tho attention
re receives He may like applause on
the tield, but when he is not wearing
a uniform ~he would llke TO receive
the treatment that Is accorded the
average plain citizen. II It'll Sls 4 az i y
Ne, Tile Is the only ballplayert aver
i knew, and I have known hundreds OF
them, who doesn't like to no praised
and pointed out on the street." said
one OF the veteran Pirates to-day,
s.'and he is one OF he few really great
athletes who haven't been spoiled bv'
public adulatlon, II you want to get
4 a line on Wagner's mo desty just Inns
agine him, irlsyou con. appearing In
vaudeville? Think OF the nloneS he
Enuld get for doing a rnonologme. He
would he a bigger card than Sullivan
lar Corbett or Jeffries,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
BIG ENDURANCE RUNS
TO HELP GOOD ROADS
Movement Started b,
Send Motor Cars to
North Carolina.

Petersburg, GAINESVILLE, Oxford, Dur
ham, Greensboro. High Point. Salisbury,
Charlotte. Rockingham, Plnehurst, RAJ
leigh. Henderson. Llttleton, Roanoke
Rapids, Emporia, Petersburg and Rich
mond.
d S. M, Butler, chairman of the contest,
committee of the American Automobile
Association, has Officially sanctioned
the dates above named. That is to say.
May s. 6 and q for the Virginia run, and
June 6, z, SO. o and II for the North
Carolina rum. Mr. Butler has promised
that the American Automobile Associa-.
ton will render all assistance possible
to tho Richmond Automobile Assocta-
ton. under whose official direction the
runs will take place,
The officers, that Is to say, the
referee, the inspectors, observers and
checkers. will be members OF the
Richmond Automobile Association, the
principal officers being Dr. Rassett and
Mr., Alfriend.
Very shortly a scout car will be
sent over both routes and photographs
viii be taken, rough places IN the
road will he noted, and the whole
route will be posted,
Many automobile owners of North
Caroline have notified The Timas-Dis-
patch that they will send their cars
Ito take part in both runs, and several
women will be among those who are
entered. notably Miss Anna NJ. Dun
Top, of Petersburg. who Will drive her
own car. and who declares that She
only desires to be put on equal foot
ing with the men, and Will ask no
favors of the officials.
The Foster Motor Car Company, OF
Richmond, has offered to send on each
IA ,,.,J- ~,
used in case of emergency, and the
Gordon Motor Car Company, OF Rich
mond, has offered to send special
Car TO accompany The Times Dispatch
scout car In laying out tho routes. II,
Virginia and North Carolina,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Newspapers Commend
Times-D ispatch to
WASHINGTON AND

i All over the States OF Virginia and
North Carolina the daily and weekly
in editorials and news sto-
ries, are discussing the two endurance
runs which The Times-Dispatch Will
Virginia run. on May
s. 6 and Z, and the North Carolina run,
on June 6, z. S, 8, % and II.
= Without dissenting voice the news
papers say that the runs arranged by
The Times-Di spatch must help. not only
the cause of good roads, but must be
of untold advantage to tho States OF
Virginia and North Carolina. for the
reason that the rules covering the con-
test are such that tho speed REGULATE
will not be broken, and that; every
safeguard has been placed around the
property and life of those who use
the public highways. One publlc-spir-
tied citizen Of Greensboro. NJ. c., says
that The Times Dispatch endurance
runs will do more to advertise TO the
world that Virginia and North Caro-
lima have good roads than ten years
OF hard work on the Fart Of the SUI
,perYisors.
The newspapers of fredericksburg
heartily favor the plan, and the Louisa
Enterprise, taking the matter UP edl-.
itorially, advises the farmers and clti-
Gems of the county OF Louisa to lend
their earnest support to the movement
The Virginia run, as~-has already
been announced, will occupy three days,
The first day the cars will go from
Richmond to Washington By way Of
Fred ericksburg, Occoquon and AleNan-
3dria, The second day the rum will be
from washington to charlottesville by
way OF Fairfax, Manassas, Culpeper,
Orange and Gordonsvllle. and on the
third and last day tho run will no
from charlottesville to Richmond by
way. OF Gotham, Trevilians. Louisa and
Ashland,
The North Carolina run, which viii
take place In June, will be by WAY Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
.RAC|NG PROGRAM
WILL AT TRAC |
MANY EN- RTE s
May Meet Promises to
Eclipse Any Ever Held
by State Association

Indications are that the second an
nual spring meeting of the Virginia
Racing and Horse Show Association
will be the best of its kind ever held
at Richmond. and that more persons
will be interested in the entries. AL
ready numerous requests for informa-
ton have been sent throughout the
country. and as the dates. are ar
ranged so as not 10 conflict with those
of other Eastern tracks. it is likely
that some owners will include Rich
mond In their spring circuit.
Mark r. Lloyd. James w Graves
and E. D. Harris comprise the race
committee, and the stewards are Frank
j. Bryan. Westmoreland Davis, James
Il. Aaddux. w. j. Carter and Allen
Potts. The program of the races has
been announced as follows:
First day--Entries for Saturday
close at noon. Friday. May 1S:
First race--for three-year-olds and
upwards; purse. $3.50. of which s35
to the second horse. and s15 to the
third. Three-year-oldst to carrY 135
ur-year-olds and upward to
carry 145 pounds. Winners of one
race In 1910 to carry five pounds extra:
of two ore more races eight pounds
extra. Six furlongs.
Second race-for hacks and hunters
qualified under the rules of the Ma
tional steeplechasc and Hunt Associa-
1901
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Orange and Blue Nine
Clearly Outclasses
Tarheel Rivals.
PITCHER WILMER is
STAR OF HIS TEAM
His Home Run Creates Gloom in
Camp Of White and Blue Ad-
herents-Stewart Goes Into
Box Too Late to Stop
Work Of the
Visitors.
.tspectalto The Timss-Dispateh,l ),

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Charlotte. n G, April 9.-over 1000
spectators this afternoon saw the
white and Blue of Carolina trailed in
the dust for the second time this
week by her old-time rival, Virginia.
It was a clean-cut. decisive victory.
won by the score of s to 2. by demon
strated superiority in every point of
the game. The victors were impreg-
nable in the box, fielded beautifully,
and batted hard.
Wilmer pitched superb game. al
lowing but four hits, and striking
out eleven mon His home run was the
star play of the afternoon. Hedgepeth
was notably weak. though for the most
part he had good support. He was
relieved in the sixth BY Stewart who
did better.
The weather was ideal and the
rooters enthusiastic, the students OF
both the womcns colleges attending
the game in a body.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
SEE VIRGINIA TAKE
SECOND GAME FROM CAROLINA
ROANOKE COLLEGE
DEFEATEDBY \. M. |.
Cadets Took Lead in First Inning
and Held It Through
out Game.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.I
Lexington. Va. April 9.-The Vir.
ginia Military Institute this afternoon
defeated Roanoke College by the score
of 4 to 2. The game was rather slow.
V. MI took the lead in the first In
ming and held the supremacy until the
finish. Perry pitched good game for
the co1legians. striking out an even
dozen. Tho cadets had difficulty in
catching on to his twirling. Nose
ley's box work was steady.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Y NJ. .2o10o01ios-4 /
Roanoke ......0001000i o. 4 3
Batteries-F. NJ. L.-Moseley and
Reed, Roanoke--Perry and jackson.
UmpireCapt Doyle. of v. NJ Il. Struck
out--Ry Moseley, s; by Perry, IL. Base
on balls-off Moseley. l. off Perry. D..
Home runs-Moseley. Y. NJ. l.: Jack
son, Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
COLTS DEFEATED
BY NEW YORK
IN NINTH INNING
" ictory of Americans
Due to Hitting of
Johnson.
YER BOU T IN BOX
FOR WHOLE GAME
Pitches Star Ball and Is Given
Good Support-Visitors' Third
Basernan Lines Out Longest
Home Run Ever Seen on
Broad Street Ball
Park.

~. Z
In the best game OF baseball seen on
fhe local diamond this season. in a
thrilling nintliinnins victory, the sec
ond team of she New York Americans
defeated Iawlor and his Colts yester-
day BY tho score OF to4. Both teams
played CLASSY" bali, and the locals
measured up in every respect 10 tho
professionals.
To that man Johnson. third baseman
Rnd heavy hitter. is due the credit for
taking the game from the Richmond
crs. In the very frs. inning. after
two men had already scored, and with
one man on base. he lined on; about
the longest home run ever seen here.
Tho ball struck the Ear edge OF the
roof OF the house which is adjacent
TO left field fence. and bounced off.
Mitchell and Johnson both scoring.
Even though this meant the probable
defeat of the home team, the crowd
went fairly wild. and Johnson was
given cheers every time he advanced
10 the mound.
Colts Under Heavy Handicap.
T. This four-run lead was pretty
heavy handicap. but the Colts started
In to play star ball. and. with one
run In the second. two In the fourth
and one in the eighth, they tied the
fcore OF the Yankees. II looked then
sg II there would he an extra inning,
but that man Johnson again took 1t
npon h,meelf to do some business, and
with Eugle on base he lined out a
hot liner to left. scoring his team
ryay mo
players on both teams with which It
was begun. not single change having
taken place in either lineup
yerbout Pitches Fine Game.
yerbout was the slab artist for the
locals, and he pitched consistent.
steady game The big leaguers got ten
hits off his delivery. but the home
team took nine off Upham, the twirler
for the professionals. He struck out
three man and walked four. but this
did not prove serious until the very
last ianins. when Engle was given his
base on balls. and he later scored on
Johnson's hit.
The crowd, which was, with the eS-
cep,ion OF Easter Monsiay. the largest
bunch of fans that has assembled this
season. numbered about $500 persons.
The local squad has made marked i'm
provement in its recent games, and
much is expected OF the Colts when
the regular league season opens.
81 The Rochester team will play Rich
pnond at the park on Monday and Tues
day afternoons.
The tabulated score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
a coMEDY OF ERRORS.
Norfolk Takes Game from Altoona by Score
" OF Eleven to Seven. isS


OF Eleven to Seven.
HE Especial to The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va. April .s.--yvlth The hall girat-
ing around in the air. owing to a fifteen.
mile gale. to-day's game between Norfolk
and Altoona was a comedy of errors, punct-
uated with smuggling, sending the hnal SCORE
up to II to 4 In favor OF Norfolk. Altoona
showed the need Of practice They showed
UP we'll however, at the bat. steel's homer
was a fluke, the ball getting lost under the
right field fence. Murdoch. Christ and Low.
ell led in the batting tests. The works OF
Altoona-of several long drives,
Score by innings; R.-H. e.
Altonna ................2 I'll o. O1l--7 10
Norfolk tOl3 8 90 '--ll 10 Q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Steel. Fayne, Petty,
conroy and Mccormick; Norfolk Munson,
Lloyd and Bussey Umpire, Pender, Time
OF gamo a:l5, Attendance, 900. I3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Amateurs IN Newport y .ews.

a Newport News, Va, April 9-The Youths
Star Club nine defeated the West Avenue
team here yesterday by a score OF 10 to Q.
The batting OF the stars was feature. The
stars line ip, is as follows. Mosby, catcher,
Freeth, lnitchcr, An.itort pitcher and sec
ond base; Firesheets. shortstop; I, ISritzer,
first base; Mrynn.s hird base and left field; /
j.. Harswell, "a centre field; ID. Ftzgeralds.
right field. and W. IIartwell, centre field.
The stars have ono of the best amateur
leans lin NownnYt News ss IN sss fiSSS ss8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
TODD NAMED AS WINNER.
Made Best Scores in Hundrcd-Tnrgci
Tran Shoot.

Especial to The Times Dtspatch.l
Plnehurst, NC. April 9,--The result
of the competition for the gold medal,
offered for, the four best scores IN the
l00-target trap shoot tournament. the
contestant to have shot at not less
than 500 targets, was announced dur-
ing the week. j. Gushing Todd. Of
Newburyport, Mass, won with total
of 1856, or scorings of 81. 81, 95 and 96--
90 ia per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
B1,:ETnEL ACADEMY SHUT OUT.
Loses 70 Eas,esa college Team 81 the score

I4O6eS 70 IthstVFH NdIItB6 .IcAM by the score
Of Three to Nothing.
5 Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Manassas, Va. April o.-Eastern College
shut out Bethel Military Academy to-day
ilrst seven innings and only allowed ono
hit. White, who followed him, ianned the
last thres men in the last inning. John
sons playing at second WAS the added feat
8ure,
Summary. 1wo-base hits7-Sparrow. Curry.
Struck out-By Hynson, 81 by III, a, White,
al NY Cowllg, z, Left on bases Eastern, s;
Bethel, 4. Base on bails--c NJ lfyl,spn, Hit
Thy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rall-- II gnson,
Double play Waters 80 hRsun. Time. 80.
Umpirs. Bell. AZ 89 Sst Il. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
GAME AT BEDFORD CITY,
Randolpb- Macon Academy Defeats Roanoke
High School,

lIl30 [Spcoialte The T!mos- III spatnh5 I
& Bedfoid City,, Va, April s..--Randoiph-
Macon Academy defeaSed Roanoke High
School to-day hy a score Of 10 iS The
Academy played good game, making only
one error. Mr.. Warren, Randolp Macon
Academy team for two dass. II is by his
work that the Academy played such
good game To-day tSl5 sgi IA 3
Randolph Macon Academy will stRrt on ~
Western "Trip April IL, Tina, team VIII piasS
xavara, COLLEGES on this "trip,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
new YORK GIANTS
WIN FRO N YALE
McGraw Trots Out Young Pitch
ers, and They All Show
% Well.
[specla, to The Tines-pispatch.l

lSPeC1dt 60 lIIe IIlI1c5-DISpHICH.I
New York, April s.-Before a small
crowd OF 5000. the Giants opened the
season at the Polo Grounds by trounc-
ing Yale, II to 0.
AS an opening exhibition, the game
could not have been better. The boast
ed speed of the men who have been
working for almost two months in the
South to get into shape showed up
we'll McGraw. with the game laid
away in burglar proof safe after the
third inning, trotted out several of his
youngsters TO snow their PAGES to the
local rooters, and not one OF them
failed to make an impression. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
4 II,rCHMoND7 AcADEsIY LOSES.

Greencsviile County High School Talses
Game by Six to Sothing Score.
Specialize The II ines Dspatch.l
n Emporia, Va. April 9.---The Greenesvills
county Ugh School de feated tho Richmond
Academy on the local diamond to-day by
a score 4of s6 to K sAs lSis IN si9i IN
Ratteries-E mpora. Chambiiss and Long
Richmond Academy, cnrneal ana Horner.
urnpire, AZ snyder N sis5 a. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

'SuYnmary. Homo run--JUHHsoI' N S,tUIctfF
bases-Raker, Irvine. Roach. Engle. Mitch
Ell Double play-Johnson tunassisted5.
Base on balls--or verpout. :: on upn pam =
struck out-By yerbout. 3; by Upham' =.
rassed halls-.Iryine. Mitchell. Time OF
game, ssa5. Umpire Harry Mace Attend-
Rnce, 5,ST5, ~ 4std.iH s4ts s.ef55is7i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
BIcycli.t instantly KILLED.

New York. April 9.-While training
for race tomorrow. Maurice Vanden-
dries, an amateur bicyclist. was al
most instantly killed at Velodrome
track in Newark, N. j., to-day. He
sprinted head first into post frac-
turing his skull.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
INQUIRIES SCHOOL LOSES.
Defeated by Fork Union Academy by
TO.

Score OF 8 to 2.
Especial to The Times Dtspatch.]
Brenlo. Va, April 9.-FOrk Union
Academy put. crimps on McGuire's
School by the score of S to 2 this
evening. The visitors were outclassed
In all stages Of the game. The fea-
lures for Fork Union Academy We're
the pitching and batting Of Petty.
Waugh and Jones, for the academy.
also scored home runs. For the visit
tors the feature was the running catch
Of Carroll In left field. ..k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
BILL EY 81 GNEO
FO R PLACE ON
B0WL|.N c TEAM
Practice Series Indicates
Local Experts Will Do
w ell in Baltimore.

Local howlers still continue to
put up high scores in tenpins in the
practice series, and II team work and
high-score rolling count for anything
Richmond will surely have look-in
with fast company. Manager Whit
man has signed Frank Biiley to go
with the local team to Baltimore.
Bliley is conssa~red one of the
strongest bowlers in the city, and will
be good addition to the team. BY
securing the services of Bliley the
team win have the same players who
have been playing together for the
last ten years.
The following are the high scores
made last week by the players:
Shilling. eel; sutterlin. 249: Bliley;
237; Williams, 2$7. Whitman. 2ss;
Kobe. 2le: Blair. al7. The local team
averaged .94o Tor the twenty games
last week, which is a very high aver
age. Tho following arc the players
AVERAGES for the series.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10
Score by innings. r, Fl. e.
Virginia 10 o 200l0--6 S s
Carolina o 200 &. OfO0-2 2

77lTsMcLean batted for RuIe In ninth.
spool batted for Tillett In ninth.
as.*Swink hated for Bihens In ninth.
b Summary: Home Eruns-Witmer.
aThree-base hits-Blackeneya tao. Base
smer, l., Fit by pitched balls--McLean
by Wilmer Struck out-RyS Hodge,
speth, 3 sby Stewart. 3:Fby Wilmer II.
Double plays-Douglass to Life to
Rohan. Umpire--Dohard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

Games. Average.
Whitman ..........s.. 20 :30
Splitting ............. 20 21S
Sutterlin ............ 30 I'll
Williams ............ 20 200
Blair ..-............- 20 200
Bliley ................ 5 219
"A. j. Gillin won the high prize at
the Newport Alleys last week in duck
pins. He finished with the good score
of l3s There were many entries, and
the contest was very clever and excit-
ing from start to finish.
The All Stars Bowling team OF this
city has challenged the Richmond team
for five-game series. to be played
Friday night at the Newport Alleys.
and a hot battle is looked forward
to. Both teams are made up from
the best players In the city. The fol-
lowing are the teams lineup:
Richmond .Team-Williams. captain:
spilling, Whitman Sutherlin, Bliley,
Kobe. t'
AL stars-ouinn. captain; Bailey,
West, Cosby. Bell, Gillin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-10

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

MAY 3.
FORT WASHINGTON AVE. g 1TSth TO 1soth
~ Braunfels, Browning & Co agt Fort WASH
fngton Syndicate ct al; Nov 70 1902: s29a 10
BROAD ST. 80. and NEW ST. SO; Caroiine 4
F~-neffler "a X &c aet Herbert Johnston ct al:
oct s. 1905 (vaoatedD: S1s.1l7 ~.
SAME PROPERTY: same; 7 Herbert Johnston
81 81: Nov q 1905 Cvacstedl: Sls,l17 -.
SAME PROPERTY. same; same: Nov 10.
1906 tvacsted): S5I5.
IAF0NTAINE AVE. s, leo II OF 18th
81 Edmund Hannah AIT Valentine CONSTRUCTION
O. ct 81. Feb - 1910 dhy deposiD; $50.
SAME PROPERTY: John H Cahil ast same;
Feb Is 1910 Chy deposiO: s74 so
SAME PROPERTY: Antonio shaputto sst
SAME PROPERTY. Frank Carbons sgt
same: March l. 1910 tby deposiu: S65 20.
SAME PROPERTY. Joseph Marriott egt same;
March j. 1910 Cby deposit): Sl3 so
SAME PROPERTY; Nurielle Magregio agt
same Marcel l, 1910 Cby deposiD: $40 30
SAME PROPERTY: oltavio Migniarelh agt
same: March j. 1910 Cby deposio: S11 25
SAME PROPERTY: Patrick Rega agt same;
March J. 1910 Cby deposit); SID so.
SAME PROPERTY: Joseph Mingione sst same:
March !. 1910 tby deTosiD. $40 so
IAFONTAINE AVE. s, $50 n OF iTeth
r; Luigi Reea agt Valentine Construction co;
March ! 1910 tby deposit). S13
SAME PROPERTY: Frank GRANTEES agt same;
Nsrch / 1910 Cby depositl; $50.
SAFE PROPERTY: Carainz Cailog1 egt same;
March 2 1910 Cby Deposit; S2l 40
SAME PROPERTY; Carmino CaPozd agt
anne. March . 1910 Chy deposiD; SIS 20
SAME PROPERTY: D'RUsso Crazio sgt
same. March 2 1910 fby deposltA: SlS 30.
SANE PROPERTY: Tony Norotd agt same:
~rrcb 9 1910 Cby deposiD. Sl3-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

r~ah P Morton. owner; II Lang CO.
tsssees and contractors: 81. 49,
= s~4J AVE 500: same ast George W y
s,urres owner; c II Lang 81 Co. lessee and
cor tractor; $3.50
ToNGFELJOw AVE. w cor Freeman St
,.,snO. DIN ] Stephens. Inc. agt Albert Ger
Ss-ds Inc. owner; Albert Gerhards. ccntrac-
tor: s1te 21
KELLY ST. io4s and Io4e: same ngt came:
ssls IS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. whole front be-
,ueeu 1S6th and l5Tth SIS. -N1S5E1ee. 1ox
100 10: John Lever sgt RivieT5 Realty Co
ov-per: Fogarty Sand Co. contractor; $751; SO.
BROADWAY. n " cor 1921 st. ee11x15e;
,,anislaus Gclankie ags Sun Construction 60,
owner and contract $500.
MATILDA AVE. e S. 200 It OF 23eth ST,
ro0xIOo: Louis Toriello agt Fez Miller Realty
and Construction Co, owner and contractor;
s275.
VILLA AVE. 8, 1919 IT n Of 2ooth st
1nhN1o0 Harry Alexander agt Mary z Lyons,
owner; Ernest Steiger. contractor; s4s-
BROADWAY. cor ls0th st. 1o2 1xlo7 4;
william Strsinese agt Barnard Realty co.
owner and contractor (correction); $500
Js0TE ST, GO West: Bockmann & Shepard
set Bernard Realty CO. owner: Niliia1n
strsanese. contractor (correction): S24oo'