davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
.KALBFUS MADE
TO TELL DEALS
IN REAL ESTATE
Defendant in Excise Board
4 Case Grilled on Loan
H.. From Brewer.
Continued from First Page.)

ITOIu rlTbI Fa8e.J
been used by the brewer to build a
home on, as Mr.. Kaubfus had sug-
gested; Mr, Drury had not 90 used 4:
sale Of the Chevy Chase land to Mr..
Rrury and the Rrdice, t,Ip, paid thereon
trust OF $4,000: Mr.. white developed
extreme inquisitiveness about the
check in payment. After looking at
had dep deposited the check IN the Ma e
tional Bank, Of which Drury was
then president: He gave the date Of
deposit, but the record showed the
sum alleged to have been received,
$1,000 In trust. Mr, White pressed the
A great many other real estate deals
are cited in Mr.. whites report about
Mr.. Kalbfus' activities as a real estate
agent in connection with the Abner-
other, but these were not brought
chattel mortgages which the brew
Another deal which was in evidence
today is sale of property by Edward
+. Buckley. to Samuel T. Kalbfus. The
deed to this property Mr.. kalbfus
fus explained this as follows:
Mr.. Bulkley wanted to sell the prop
erty to go into business. He thought
-. was necessary for him to do so In
MIR. Keane came to me and asked me to
have the property put In my name Say.
ing he wanted to buy 1t, but that II II
Increased in value PEOPLE might say he
had done me out OF IT, It Is on record
Mr.. Keene has the deed"
Mr.. White then took UP the matter Of
Commissioner Judson's warning to Mr..
Kalbfus. about his specializing in real
estate.
Judson Questions Witness.
major Judson," said Mr.. Kalbfus,
rtold me ought not to appear to be
speculating in real estate"
Commissioner Judson instantly took
hand in the questioning.
Ibid you understand me to say that
you ought to be speculating in real
estate, or apparently speculating in
real estate?" h..
Mr.. Kalbfus replied that she under
stood Major Judson to wish him to be
''above criticism"
Mr.. White restated Commissioner
Judson's question, explicitly as follows
did you understand Commissioner
Judson to warn you against speculat-
Ing in real estate. or did you UNDER
etand him to warn you against appear
ing to be speculating in real estate?"
Mr.. Kalbfus answered:
Against specializing in real estate"
This answer satisfied Major Judson,
but Mr.. White had a question to ask
ibid you understand, Mr.. Kalbfus.
that the transfer of the property from
Mrs. Black to be in compliance with
Major Judson's suggestion snd warn
ing?"
Mr.. Kalbfus replied that he did not
, think of Major Judson at the time Of
the transfer.
Said Partners Acted.
In letter to the Commissioners, Mr..
. Kalbfus said all negotiations about the
Black property in Chevy Chase were
carried on by his real estate agents and
! partners, Allan e. Walker & Co.
I Now. you have testified here" said
Mr.. White, after reading the letter,
"that you bought the property yourself
of Mrs. Black and went to see her.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Sues Her Manager.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--Because she
refused to appear in tights and her man.
ayers did not care for the Stars and
Stripes draped about her, Henrietta Lee,
actress, is suing her managers for $l.3l5
salary.
The Washington times., 1911-10-17

Home Folks are to have their day tomorrow
and souvenirs are to be distributed that will prove
happy memory of the Paais Royal for years to
come. Note, too, that the heads of homes are
invited to join the Palais Royal Club-and make
payments to suit their convenience
The Washington times., 1911-10-17
Present This Coupon

Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, each
bearing the famous signature Of
Theodore Haviland, LIMOGES,
France. Choice OF three hand.
some decorations, finished with
best FURNISHED gold.
Regular price $3.50. &01 en
Tomorrow. .:......... .Nl.SU
Carlsbad China Dinner and
Tea Sets. 100 pieces; finest quail
ity: newest shapes; handsomely
decorated with fancy gold bor-
der. Regular price err 0c
sl5. Tomorrow..........9 9ll.JC
American Cut Glass Water
pitchers, 3-pint size; new shape;
deeply cut pinwheel pattern.
Regular price $3.4S. tC On
American Cut Glass Fruit or
Salad Bowls, S-inch size; first
quality: handsomely cut; hob
nail and pinwheel pat
terms. Regular price e. ~
g. Tomorrow. ......3l.Sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
CHARGE OF THEFT
FROM Y. NJ. c. A.

James Mccue was arrested yesterda,
by Detective Sergeants Wiley ana
kellam on three charges OF theft from
the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton
Mccue lived at 500 East Franklin.
Street He is alleged to have passed
worthless checks on the Y. NJ. c. A.,
and 1t Is said that he robbed lockers
there. 1t is also alleged that he was
asked to leave the association by
Secretary Buchanan during last July.
The losses continued, however, and he
was taken yesterday into a private
room, where trap having been set.
a marked dollar was found In his shoe
by Mr.. Buchanan.
Detective Sergeants Wiley and KEEL
lam are working on the case and 1t
was they who laid the trap. After be-
ing placed under arrest, McCue stat
ed, 1t is alleged. that his downfall was
due to Shooting" pool. He was taken
to the Second Police Statioa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
DISTRICT NO. S
DIAMOND RING Hendrick A. Bracey
BlCYCLE-Wm. P. Dillon
WATCH-Dorsey C. Hopkins

McCrea, OF the Pennsylvania Railway;
w. c. Brown. of the New York Central
lines; James s. Harlow, Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission; Walter
II. Page. of Worlds Work; B. F.
Yookum. OF the Frisco lines Louis w.
Hill. of the Great Northern Railway:
Lee McClung, Treasurer OF the United
States; Dr.. e. j. James. OF the Uni
versity of Illinois. and Alfred Noble.
of the American Society of Civil En-
gineers 1t has among its membership
many prominent men. including Presi-
dent Taft, he having indorsed the
purposes OF the association recently in
public letter to Mr.. Page, It's presi-
dent.
While there are a number of mem
bers of the association in Richmond,
1t is hoped that many more of the
philosophical citizens OF the town
Will join. I am here partly to secure
memberships in the association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
DISTRICT NO. 1
DIAMOND RING John W. Hall, Jr.
BICYCLE-0rdwa Perkins
WATCH Margaret Landers

The largest vote cast by any ono con.
testant was over SOC, 900. that voted by
Master Carl Battige, of District No. a
the winner of the pony outfit in the city
districts. Master j. ". Hail, Jr. OF
District No. !, cast the next largest
votes. being a little over 100000 behind
first place.
An exceedingly close race was on
In the Fifth District. A dozen or more
contestants fought nip and tuck rich,
up to the end. and when the last bal.
lot was in there was still on great dit
florence in the standing. The winner
OF the pony OUTFIT in the Fifth District
was but 50.o 900 votes ahead of the win
ner Of the third district prize in ths
same district. and the winners Of the
other district prizes In that district
were between these two. varying bur
a few thousand votes.
The heaviest voting of the entire
contest was done yesterday morning.
and the contestants were still deposit.
Ing ballots when the clock struck IL.
One contestant came back for the Sec
ond or third time during the morning.
and on the last trip was just a halt
minute too late. and. of course, lost
several thousand votes by not being
on time. This. however. would not
have changed the final result had ii
arrived on time. as the successful con-
testant was already victorious.
The count was not completed until
nearly midnight last night. and conse-
quently many telephone calls could not
be answered. In as many instances as
possible the prize winners were ad-
vised OF their success, and the others
had to wait until they could see this
mornings paper before knowing the
result.
Those who are fortunate enough to
be among the prize winners are to be
congratulated. 1t has been hard
fought battle. and the victorious ones
have worked increasingly. The prizes
are ready to be given out. and with
them go the best wishes OF The Times
Dispatch and it's appreciation of the
most excellent work done by all the
contestants. We are only sorry that
all could not be prize winners.
Every one that has SO far been heard
from Is entirely satisfied with the re-
suit. and they could but be so. for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
MRS. SCOTT
WELL AGAIN
Good News from Martin Tells Of
Timely Recovery. Details
Regarding the Case.

Martin, Tenn.--Mrs. Gennie Scott, oil
this city, says: " For years was troubled
more or less with womanly troubles.
Sometimes would have shortness OF
breath, and smothering spells | tried
several doctors. but they only gave me
temporary relief
At last tried Cardui, the woman's
tonic, and found it to be the medicine
suiting my case | was quickly relieved
by it, and now, for the first time in years.
| am very we'll and enjoy good health
praise Cardui for these good results.
/ recommend the medicine to my friends
because | know it is good, safe and reli-
able, 1t helped ME wonderfully. and |
can truthiuly say that Cardui is the best
medicine have ever taken"
Be sure that Cardui, the woman's tonic,
will bring you helpif you will use it regu-
larly and for reasonable length OF time.
You know you can depend on Cardui.
because you have read Of so many who
are enthusiastic in its praise. Cardui has
stood the test OF time, the supreme test Of
merit.
Cardui is successful 1t has been found
TO relieve womanly pain and build up
womanly strength Try Cardui 1t will
help you
NIB Write 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine CO., Chattanooga,
Tenn, Tor Special InsR actions and 6l.pags
book, Home Treatment for Women,r.
sent in plain wrapper on request s:5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
S STRIKERS WILL
RETURN TO WORK

Wilmington. N. c.. September 90
Following q conference late this af-
ternoon between r. +. Smith, general
superintendent of motive mower OF the
Atlantic Coast Line. and Il. NJ.
Doughty, chairman of the grievance
committee OF the car workers of the
company. with representatives Of the
men from the Rocky Mount and VIII
mington shops. IL was announced from
the general Offices OF the company, in
this city, that the strike of repairers
and inspectors OF the system haa been
settled, and that the men who are
now out would return to work to-
morrow morning No details of the
settlement We're given out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

With a Gnal rush. The Times-Dts-
patch pony contest closed at noon yes
terday. The prize winners are an
nounced above. and elsewhere In this
Issue Will be found tho complete list
81 standings of all contestants who
were In the race at tho finish.
No con-~st of its kind has ever been
conducted In the State with such sue
ress and attended with such widespread
Interest. Nearly every reader of Tn.
Times Dispatch had some favorite In
the race and was anxiously awaiting
The result.
More than 2o.oooooo votes were cast
during the contest. These votes were
distributed among some 800 contestants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
SAYS BANKERS LEFT
Man Claims He Entrusted Cash to
FuIthleHs Friends,

Mike Anten. who halls from some
where this side 81 Suez, complained
10 the police last night that John and
Sophie Romancck who first saw the
light of day in Austria, had departed
this part of the country With $50 which
he had intrusted to their care
Mike couldn't talk United States. and
so he got Pete KIM to interpret for
him. Pete told sad tale of woe. He
explained that Mike was hardwork-
Ing man, and that he saved his money,
and that he had asked the Romanecks
10 be his bankers. The latter consented.
II seems. to do the banking business,
but suddenly found 1t necessary to
leave the State. So Mike. through his
Interpreter to Squire Mccarthy and
Captain Mcmahon. charges John and
Sophie Romaneck with being abscond-
ing debtors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Finance Committee to Meet.

The Council Committee on Finance
Will meet Tonight ut O'clock Ia
executive session for consideration OF
number of propositions on which
heard. While some emergency appro-
pr!ations may be expected, IL is be-
lieved that on account of the present
condition OF the City Treasury most
inclusion in the annual budget fnr
1912.
The Council Committee on Grounds
and Buildings Will also meet tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Acnhemy Alumni to Meet.

The Alumni ASSOCIATION of Rich
mond Academy will hold a called meet
Ing. at the Academy Friday evening.
Refreshments will be served.
Pending the meeting temporary Off
GERS have been appointed as follows:
Ain Richardson, president: Louis Cut
shaw, first vice president: Harry
Quarles. second e-president: will
liam Simpson, secretary: Edward
Gwathmey treasurer. Raymond Mas
sic. chief rooter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
Decisions in II Cases Handed Down ny
North Carolina Tribunal.

Noftn SuTOina iriDuuhi.
GSrecinl to The Times-Dispa tch.l
Raleigh, n. C.. September 90
Eleven opinions In cases on appeal
from the First to Third Districts were
announced this evening by the SUI
preme Court. the list being as follows
Whitehurst VS.. Norfolk and Southern
Railroad CO., PasQuotank county. re-
versed Pool VS.. Walker. Tyrrell, no
error: Brady VS.. Dali. Beaufort, at
frmed; Mann VS. Gibbs. Hyde. appeal
dismissed; Bowser VS.. Tarry. Halifax
new trial: State vs.. Marable, Pitt no
error; in re guardianship Robert
Dixon. Green, reversed: Carson VS..
Bunting and Oil Co.. Pitt. affirmed
Whitford VS.. North State Life Insur-
ance Company. Craven. reserved: De-
bruhl VS.. Hood, Craven. no error; West
VS.. Wilkinson. Pitt. no error.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
A Welsh Pony Outfit,
A Diamond Ring, a Bicycle
and a Gold Watch.

William p Shelton, Ashland Va. 59S
Virginia The mpson, Abingdon. Va. 265
Clarence 3. Thomas, r. F. d. No. l, Atlee, Va 1900
Willard H. Brown Blackstone, Va. 227,TS6
William Patton Williams, Blacksburg, Va 1880
Gibson Shelton Buckner, .......... 2S2, 525
B. Alspaugh, Burkev2e, MISUNDERSTANDING
Lucy Bryson, BoyGton, Va............... 10000
George NJ. Farrar, Jr., Clifton Forge Va. .137,46l
Willie S. Rhodes. Curtersvile, Va........... $500
Violet E, Wright boswell, Va. ...174.693
Flora Douglas Martin, Dendron. Va 10. 900
Ian A. OVERLY Danyille Va. 10l, 05O
Robert L. Bradley. Ebony. Va............. .11,5ll
NJ. Elmer King. Fredericksburg. Va. .270,413
W. Edward Richardson, Farmvilie. Va. 361. O61
William o. Snead, Fork Union. Va.......... 1923
Robert B. Price. Green Bay, Northumberland 6, s69
Nv. A. Mathews Glasgow, Va 221,7S7
John Norvell. Island. Observation-Disclosures
William 2. Dillon. Indian Rock, Va 1851
Hendrck a. Bracey, Joyceville. Va. 355,7S3
Dorothy p. Young Keysyiile Va. %. go
Dorsey c. Hopkins, Lexington, Va. 290.909
Montgomery ID. Barhn Lacrosse, Va. 0,45G
Govna Browder, Lawrencevilie Va. .I06,14l
Lucy b. Scott. sos Court ST. Lynchburg, Va. 16.3h0
Maud Talcy. Mineral. ..,...1s.349
Floyd Daushtry. North Emporia, Va, .156,593
Charlie Collear old Point, Va ,l4S.2s4
Pobert II. Gaines, r. f. ID. No. 4, Richmond .eos
Richard c. Grant Rio Vista, Va,............11,437
Elizabeth Alcocke. Rocky Mount, n. C.......11.037
Earl Huddle Shenandoah Va .............. 1884
idohn b. Green Surry. Va 9,253
Mary Yaneey. South Hill. va...,,.........lSs.4o2
Tom Rufin Darlington. Va. ,au5
Esther Pond. Wakefield, Va ............... 2s2 OH.
Willard s. Cooke Yorktown. Va..............1167 5
Margorie Crumpler. zuni. ya...,..,........l0663 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Attornex-GensrnIIIl

Attorney General Samuel w. VIII
liams is i'll OF his home as the result
OF ptomaine poisoning. He was too
sick to attend the meeting o. the
Virginia Debt Commission yes..rday.
hut expects to be abla to return to
hiE Office In day or two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
PLAYED ,,ith nIutl

While playing with pistol. Frank
Roberts coloreo. OF a9l7 North AZ
street. last night shot himself through
the right hand. The, wound was not
serious. He was attended by DIR
Crowgay. of the city ambulance, and
was taken home. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

very detail from the first to the last
day has been looked otter with tile
greatest care Not a dollar was ac-
copied save what was accompanied by
legitimate subscription, and those
who are the prize winners lead the
list because they have turned In more
subscriptions than the others.
1t goes without saying that no one
had the slightest idea that the vote
would go as high as it did. Many OF
the contestants were quietly working
away. not saying much, but making
every day count and holding their re-
suit to the finish. Day after day con-
testants were told not to be too self
confident, and II some have been they
can blame no one but themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
a Diamond Ring, a Bicycle
and a Gold Watch.

Bryan Avis Second Boulevard. ...1724s
Ernest Burch, Jr. 2407 Grove Avenue $3.50
Ceta j. Beck. 1115 Floyd Street. 6605
Helen C. Chiles, 1925 Floyd Avenue. .11,417
Hugh r. Fairlamb. 11l3 Brook Road 1267
Wm. Harrison Gordon, 200 West Main Street .1o35S7
Virginia Gillian. ais West Cary Street s301
John w. Hall, Jr., 221S Stuart Avenue. 6793s2
Margaret Landers 500 Stuart Avenue. .409134
Eunice Lee Vaughan-Lloyd 219 S. Belvidere 1882
Gladys Lunsden, COS West Clay Street .117SS
Amprose f. Miller. I'll Greenwood Avenue. ..244536
Eugene Moore IA East Clay Street. .71773
Louise " Metzger, 412 North Addison Street 1s3sos
Ordway Perkins. 1909 West Cary Street. 554,3bl
Verneil Sirgrey, s22 West Cary Street. 305.212
Lucille B. Smith, 725 West Main Street. 1854
Ruth Z. Vaughan, zoos Stuart Avenue. .129.0s8
Robert W. Wynne. Brook Park Boulevard. 1851
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
DISCUSSES AIMS
OF ROAD CONGRESS
Field Representative Light Tells
of Its Plans and Its
Scope.
SEEKS PRACTICAL LINES
Big Attendance Expected at
First Session Here in
November.

Charles P. Light, chief field repre-.
sentative OF the American Association
for Highway Improvement, is In tho
city this week to make final arrange
ments for the meeting OF the Good
Roads Congress here in November.
Discussing the coming convention.
Mr.. Light said yesterday:
THE American Association for High
way Improvement will hold it's first
road congress in Richmond, November
20-2S, at which time most of the lead
Ing highway builders of the country
will be present to discuss the prob
lens OF construction and maintenance
1t may be we'll to state here, as q mat
ter of general information. that one
OF the principal things desired by those
responsible for the forming of the
American Association for Highway I'M
provement was the holding OF road
congresses that would DO helpful, In
structive and intensely practical rather
than the reiteration OF lot of shop
worn road platitudes and the passing
of a number Of impossible resolutions
The object of the associat ton Is to
slant for and advocate only those
things that have to do with the prac-
teal solution of the highway prob
lens of the country.
Purposes OF Organization.
The necessity for such an prganiza-
ton was very apparent to those who
were and are acquainted with road
conditions and problems Its purposes
are. briefly. to correlate and harmonize
the efforts of all existing organizations
working for road Improvement and to
arouse and stimulate sentiment look
Ing toward the same; to strive for wise.
equitable and uniform road LEGISLATION
a.
bringing about efficient road admins
tration in the States and their sub
divisions. involving the introduction OF
skilled supervision and the elimination
OF politics from the nhxa Cement of
the public roads.
The association also urges the con-
tinuous and systematic maintenance OF
all roads, the classification OF all roa Dis
according to traffic requirements nav
ment OF road taxes in cash. and the
adoption of the principle of State aid
and State supervision. as well as the
correlating OF AL road construction,
so that the important roads of ench
county shall connect with those % go
adjoining counties, and the important
roads of each State shall connect with
those OF adjoining States
This Is the creed of the associa
ton, and those conversant with high.
way conditions, viii call II orthodox in
each particular.
Leaders I'm Work.
1T has as its directors many prom
inent business men known In. Rich
mond, among whom are Logan Waller
Page, director of United States ONCE
OF Public Roads. and president OF the
association: w. w, Finley. president
of the Southern Railway Company:
LEONARD Tufts. of Pinehurst: James
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
District No. l

All territory IN Rihmond north of the James
River and west of Second Street tnot including
second streeD and Barton Heights and Ginter Park
At least three prizes In this district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

tmale). salary, $500: laboratory aid
tmale), salary s72o to $40; junior
chemist (explosives). salary, $1,000 to
$1,000; laboratory aid bureau of Plant
Industry. salary. 5000.
Any information in regard to the
examinations may be obtained from
William Henry Ham, local secretary
of the commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
Final Standing of Contestants
Times-Dispatch Pony Contest

louise Klein, 1898 Williamsburg Avenue. :. .73.s4S
Stephen Lindsay. 727 N. Twenty seventh ST. .235s77
Gertrude McKenney. 500 Nicholson Street .a34sOS
Maben A. Martin s12 East Clay Street. 1851
Virginia C. Meredith, First Avenue ,066
Charles 1. Rogers 24l5 Venabe Street. .2S4.263
Banton A. Tiller 3o7 Third Avenue. ......... S.537
Harry Throckmorton. s1o North Twentieth ST. 6,0S3
Helen S. Vaughan, 524 North Fourth Street .216.226
Louise Woodward 2s0s East Grace Street. 1889
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

Civil Service Examinations.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced the following
examinations nia to be held In thsi City:
$1,000 per annum; shoe and harness
maker. salary. 500: scientific assistant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

All territory in which The Times-Dispatch cir
cuntes, not included in the above districts.
FOUR PRIZES IN THIS DISTRICT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
a Diamond Ring, a Bicycle
and a Gold Watch.

Wilkin Atkinson 400 North Twenty-sixth st.. 5000
Carl c. Battge. 1903 East Marshall Street. s43,242
Bernora w. Cheatwood, 2l10 East Grace ST. .12OS2
Helen Donly, 707 Y Denny Street............. 247O2
LInwood a. Forbes 1000 East Broad Street .760Ty
William Giesendoffer 625 North Eighth St. .294 400
belle Godip. 525 North Eighth street.. 1908
LynwoQd Hilard, 26l9 Venable Street.. .77,s2I
LeRoyM. Hord 20o4 Paramount Avenue. !. ;. IL 82s
John S, Johnston. 1904 East Broad Street. 1881
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

annie C. Townsend "a South Market Street. l.ool
f r. Wadeigh. Jr.. $50 High Street 6.sss
Helen Williamson. 622 West Washington st. 1855
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21

wray Baker. 80 Guarantee street. .......... 1850
Lois NJ. Baxter Jr, 13S N. Sycamore Street 01s
Rebecca Copper, 22l Halifax Street......... Liz
Randlett Jones. IS North Market Street,. LOIS
Robert l. Kidd. IS Guarantee Street. 1.195
Ohio Nugent, IS Lombard Street. ........... LIS
Virgil st. Cloud Stratford
Robert Nelson SPAIN 622 Pearl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-21
District No. 2

All territory In Richmond north of James
Eiyer and east of Second street GncludinR Second
street,, also including Highland Park und Chestnut
viii.
At least three prizes in this district