davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
MASONIC LUOGE ELECTS
GRAND LODGE COMPLETES WORK
IN RICHMOND LAST WEEK

AS ratified by the Grand Lodge
of Masons AZ their meeting in Rich
mond last week. the grand off GERS
who will serve the ensuing year are:
w. L. Andrews. Roanoke. grand
master; Philip K. Bauman. Lloyds.
deputy grand master; James B.
Wood. Charlottesville. grand senior
warden; James Alstcn Csben. Col
umbia. grand junior warden; Fred
Peasants, Richmond, grand reasu-
reg. Chas. A. Nesbitt. Richmond.
grand secretary; Henry K. Field,
Alexandris. grand senior deacon:
and Ernest L. Cunningham. New
part News. grand junior deacon.
Grand Master Andrews respposnt
cd without change all the minoi
grand officers as follows: Rev
Harry 3. Lee. Charlottesville. grand
chaplain: James II. Price. Rich.
mond grand marshal. lanes A. Pam
plin. Richmond. grand pursuivant
Oscar J. Adams. Richmond. eranc
tiler; and A. w Baker. Richmond
grand steward.
The election of officers was fol
lowed by the appointment of distric
depupty grand masters and a
standing committees.
in appointing Standing committe
on work. Grand Master Andrew
named new members: Capt. A. c
Calcott. Norfolk; w. F. Keyse
. LuraY; T. c. Nelson. Rustburl
: The other members arc Geo. v
: Wright. Marion; Wm. L. Davi
/. Portsmouth. :. NJ. Cliss. Richnon
s James Bowman. Roanoke. DR.. l
{ L. Page. Crozet; Charles G. Davi
! Lincoln; DR.. S. T. A. Kent. Ingrar
= DR.. J. c. Pruner. Menclota: L.
FitzhuRh. Urbanna.
Z Grand Master Andrews appoint
Is among others the following distr
y. deputy grand masters:
rs District No. /. S. <. Davis. Ocs
er quan; No. 7. w, J. Phillips. Oranl
lie No. 8. J. S. Wood. Predericksbu
z No. 9. c c Field. Kinsale: No.
at w. H. Bell. West Point; No.
q. T <. Du Val. Gloucester; No.
be Ohio L. Parker. Onancock; No.
s. Edward Holland. Eastville: No.
ly J. B. L. Marsden. Newport News
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
MRS. HARTWEiL MACON
DEATH OF BELOVED WOMAN AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Mary Macon. beloved wife
of Ms. William Hsrtwell Macon.
died in her home here Tuesday ev-
ening at 7:30 O'Clock after "a illness
of many months. For the past two
weeks her condition was critical and
when the end came It was entirely
expected. All her children had
been summoned home when il was
seen ID { death was not far off and
were ather bedside when she breath
co her last.
Mrs. Macon was the daughter of
the late Col. Randolph Harrison
and Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison. She
was twice married. her first husband
being Gordon Webb. Her surviving
children are Mrs Blair Spencer. of
Washington. d. c.. Mr.. Randolph
Macon. Of St. Louis. and Misses
Nora and Elizabeth Macon. at home.
She is also survived by her husband.
mother aud a number of brothers
and sisters. among them being Mrs,
Edmsnd Ruffin. of Weyanoke; Hen
inghsm Harrison. of Williamsburg;
Carter Harrison and Robert Harri.
son. of North Carolina: and Will,
Harrison. of South Carolina. He
family is prominently connected il
this and other states.
Mrs. Macon was a lady of beauti
ful Christian character. devoted 4
her church in which she had been
communicant since girIhood. Sh
! was known for her aimable and al
fectionate disposition which CT
deared her to a wide circle of friend,
The long months of her sfflictor
were borne patiently and with Il
; resignation of onel who had col
{ fidence in the promises of His faitl
> ful.
0 Many letters and telegrams c;
pressing the sympathy of frisn'
u have been received by the fsmil
n aud numerous friends aud neighbo
have called at the home to off
s their coincidence and services. +
% funeral took place from Bruton p
u ism church Wednesday afternoon
10 2 o'clock and was largely attende
The service was conducted by :
vi rector. the Rev. (. Rutfin Jon'
4 and interment was in the fam
~ section of Cedar Grsve cemetei
The floral tributes were numerC
&c and strikingly beautiful. a numl
lar coming from out of town friends
nd the family.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

Mr.. c. c. Groat. owner of the
Williamsburg knitting mill. was in
town Tuesday on personal business.
having been in New YORK for some
time. Mrs. Groat and children are
still in Yorktown. Mr.. GEoat had
nothing to give out about the future
Of the mill. but said it was possible
something would be done soon. as .
number of men were considering its
purchase.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

There Is no better medicine made
for colds than Chambsrlain's Cough
Remedy. It acts On natures plan.
relieves the lungs opsns the secre-
tions. aids sxpecssrstion. and re-
stores the system to healthy eoa-
dision. Fer sale by Al Dsalsrs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

Do you know that more real dan
ger turks in . common cold than in
any other of the minor ailments9
The safe way is 70 take Chamber
lain's Cough Remsdy. thoroughly
reliable preparation. and nd your.
self Of the cold a. quickly as possi-
bls. This remedy Is for sale BY
AL Dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
HAPPENINGS OF the PAST Week TOLD
IN A few short PARAGRAPHS
WHAT The WILLIAMSBURG And PENINSULA PEOPLE
ARE DOING THESE BALMY DAYS

Attorney n. L. Henley was at
Msgruder last week where he was
engaged in q case before justice
Heftner. of Oaktree. Windcr Rob-
inson. eolored. was given a prelimi-
nary hearing OF the charge Of erimi-
nslly assaulting q young negro
woman named Wallace. The youth
was sent on to the York county grand
jury.
More articles ar, being sent to The
Gazette office every day tor the
Farmers Auction March 8. Be sure
to get iyour list in by Saturday.
March l. on which day the list will
be closed so far as advertising is
concerned.
A number of Williamsburg people
arc talking of going 70 the inaugura-
ton of President Wilson March 4,
but thus far they have not fully
decided. It is understood a special
train from Newport News will take
all the Williamsburg people who
, want to attend.
Mr.. G. w. Thorpe brought tc
this office a generous sample o.
flour made from the seed of sor
q ghum cane. II is said the hou
. makes delicious pancakes. but W
= shall report on that later. not ye
y having had our palate tickled wit
this new staff of life"
u hr II. N. Phillips. of R;chmon
II came down Tuesday TO take b
eldest son. Harry. back to the hos
: pital for further treatment to b
Ie injured arm. Harry came hon
). and was doing very well for q Will
D. but the arm became sore and he ha
to slight fever.
,e Aessrs. c. f. Ayers and Edw
er Gilley of Neck of Land. were
a. town on business Saturday.
ral Mr.. Eugene Budd of the William
or burg creamery. last week attend
the dsirymen's convention in Staul
v. on and says he had a valuable Al
s. pleasant trip.
Al, The Ladies Social Club "
.es meet at the home Mrs. d. J. Mep
DIV am "Wednesday. Feb. 20. at 10:
q. m.
is The Williamsburg Equal Suffra
ay Leage viii hereafter hold its regu
er. monthly meeungts on the secc
Wednesday at S o'clock p. N,
.w stead of the second Thursday at
his Several valuable horses have d
suddenly in the Magruder neighb
:. hood. Mr.. George Yeakle lost
=, horse last week and Mr.. b. Rob
one this week. Il Is not knc
what the diseuse is.
The measles epidemic at the
gruder school has about run
eourss, most of the children hsv
OF gotten over il without any bad resu
MS Asaslss and chickenpox are sale
the be prevalent around Lee Hall.
2 IN The Hon. H. u. Stephenson
"a" Toano. viii attend the inaugurs
of Pres Wilson and also the Nat
s 10 al Good Roads Convention. wi
oms meets in Washington at about
tie same time. He is a delegate to
convention from Virginia.
ulle- The cold spell aud snow has S
the ped potato planting in James {
out Reports are TO the effect that
teen lcrop viii DC lighter than 10
ach- seasons. Several hundred a
ould have heen oianfad thus Far
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

Here is message of hope and
good cheer from Mrs. c. ]. Martir
Boone Mil. Va. who is the mother
of eighteen children. Mn. Martin
was cured of stomach trouble and
constipation by ChambeElain.s Tab
lets after 1--WE years Of Suffering. and
now recommends these tablets 70
J the public. Sold bx All Dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20
news SHIPYARD IS TO BUILD
GREAT BATTLESHIP, PENNSYLVANIA
WILL Be AWARDED CONTRACT FOR THE new DREAD
NAUGHT FOR THE i. s. NAVY

That the contract for the con-
struciion of the great super-dresd-
naughl. Pennsylvania, tenders on
which were opened yesterday. viii
DC awarded to the Newport News
Shipbuildirg & Dry Dock Company
on its bid OF a little more than seven
million dollars is a toreQone eonelu-
sion. Net only did the Newport
News Company submit the lowest
tender offered - 81. 2S6. eco - for
null and machinery. but il also sub
nitted the lowest bids on every type
of engine with which il would be
possible to equip the ship-CuTtis
turbine. Psrson turbine and the ole
style .reciprocating Curiss tur-
bines are contemplated in the lowest
Did.
For a hull equipped with Curtiss
turbines. the Newport News Gem.
pany bid $7.23S. 600. this es,imat'
contemplating G gines withoutRears
The tender for the same engine with
gears was 81. 100000. The New
York Shipbuilding Company DID
81. $50. 600 tor a hull equipped wit
Cur,iss turbines. and the Fore Rive
) Company bid 81. .512.OO for hu'
with Curtiss turbines. that being III
/. second lowest bid. That was h
!. only tender submitted by the For
River Company.
), The Newport News Company bf
!; 81. .295. 900 for a hull equipped wii
!. Parsons turbines. while the Ne
). York Shipbuilding Company b
J; 81. .352. 600 for a hull with the san
kind of turbines. The bid Of q
Cramp Company for a hull with Pa
d sons turbines wss 81. $40 600.
CT For a hull with reciprocaung c
gines. twin screws. the NewpS
o. News Company bid 81. .27S. 900; I
e. New York Sh,pbuiloing Compa
q: bid 81. $4,000 and Cramps I
O. 81. S99. 900. the highest bid ma'
/ These figures show that whate'
2. type of sDgiLe is selected By
3, department for the ship, the lcw
IA. bid tor that type will DC that oft=
oy the Newport News Comps
and. since the Navy depaTtm
{ always awards the contract TO
lowest bidder. il necessarily follI
or that the ship will DC built az N
AZ port News.
'ng AL builders proposed the requi
'oo speed Of q knots for the ship.
VI Not only will the Pennsylvania
"o the largest warship in the Un
tS' States navy. but. SO far as is kno
W. she viii De the largest warshi
OF the world. having a trial displ
ment OF $1,000 tons. which
al mean a fun load displacement
one approximately $4,000 tons.
oN The big ship will measure
ICE feet long over all. viii have brei
'he of 81 feet S inches. and a drz
-oo % feet 10 inches on trial. The
4 % sci will burn oil exclusively. b
aiaI fitted entirely with oil burning
Sno ers. That Will mean the slimins
of the coal bunkers. the oil :
carried in the double bottom ol
the ship.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

For q sprsin you viii lind Cham
berlain's Llnimens excellent. Ii
allays tie pain. removes The sere-
ness. aad soon restores the parts to
a healthy eondiiioa. rs and so
cent bottles for sale hY AL Dealers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-02-20

team will play the team OF FOREMAN
University at Fordham. in New
York. Fordham has been making
rapid strides 10 athletics and is said
this year to have some excellent
baseball material Ia course of devel-
scrment.
Mr.. T. N. Woolsrd. after trying
his fortune as dyer and cleaner in
Williamsburg. gave up the ghost
last week and has moved his family
to Petersburg. Mr. Woolard says
he realizes that he is not cut out for
the cleaning and dYeing business.
bat that he fits in very well as 4
drug salesman, so be will engage in
that vocation hencetorth. He goes
back with the firm for which he has
raveled many years.
Commissioners of the Revenue c.
P. Marston. of Toano. wos in VIII
Iiamsbrre Monday.
The William and Mary basketball
team defeated the John Marshall
Athletic Club last Saturday night by
the score of 27 to Is.
Archie Brooks has sold his farm
known as ''Dunbar's" to MIR. w. A,
Bozarth. the price paid was $S.SO0
This farm contains approximately
500 acres aud is located near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Gray vii
move to Newport News to live abou
the first Of March.
Notice is given to all incorpora
tiors to file their reports of ipcom
on or before March !. with John S
Charles. deputy United States In
ternal Revenue Collector. or mail I
the Collector at Richmond. Th
law requires these reports no matte
how small the income. No corpors
ton is excepted under the FeoeI
income tax law. The penalty fc
failure to file report is severe.
Messrs. H. D. Cole. John "
Jones and Spencer Lane left Tues
day for Norfolk where they wi
serve as Jurors in the United Stat
district court. They do not kno
how long they will be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges M Chr
tan. of Hampton. spent last Sund,
here with Mrs. Christians sists
Mrs. Clyde Barnes.
Hon. N. II. Barnes. of NJ
Kent. spent Sunday here with
family.
Mrs. r. r. Morriss. OF Lyme
hnrg. spent Sunday here with re
tives. having come down from RiC
,mond where she had gone to
her brother. B. (. Brooks. who
in q hospital there.
Attorney Peachv Spencer.
Washington. has been visiting
father. Mr.. J. B. c. Spencer. at
Inn. Attorney Spencer has beer
Florida in connection with a
case.
Mr. S. P. Larry. of Norge. wa
Williamsburg Tuesday having &C
hers 70 catch the fast train 20
city.
The Peninsula School Fair BE
tins have been completed by
q printer and are now being sent
10 teachers in the districts. Fift
hundred copies were printed. Tel
srs and others desiring copy shl
4 apply to Prof. G. o. Ferguson,
liamsburg. Va.
Mr.. w. o. Strong. Of King:
4 farm. is not frightened off
4 drouths. He viii plant 90 acrs
ssrly Irish potatoes. so aes'
COTTON. Is or 80 acres of pes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
MUST APPLY EARLY
Chesterfield Veterans Requested to Sc
cure Tickets to Reunion at Once.

Chesterfield Veterans Requested to Sc
cure Tickets to Reunion at Once.
Confederate veterans of Chesterfield
County who wish to attend the joint
reunion at Gettysburg in July must
make application for transportation
not later than May Is. Augustine
Royal. chairman of the committee on
arrangements for the trip, has been
authorized to make reservations for
those veterans who feel unable to bear
the expense of the trip themselves
AS the amount Is somewhat limited, II
VIII be necessary TO ascertain the exact
number who will make the trip in
order that the arrangements can be
completed.
Tho Chesterfield Board of Supervi-
Hors by authority of the Legislature,
at the March meeting appropriated tho
sum OF $500 toward the expenses of
the veterans. The reunion will be held
July /. 2. and 4. inclusive. While at
Gettysburg tho old soldiers will be the
guests OF the nation and the State of
Pennsylvania The committee in charge
OF the Chesterfield end OF the trip CON
sists of Mr.. Royal. Judge James NJ
Gregory and Thomas r. Woodnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Eats Park .Goldflsh.

One dozen goldfish were placed in
the fountain in Washington Park re-
Gently by Parkkeeper j. Lacy BEDFORD,
hut the aquatic fcats of the little mem
bers of the Hnny tribe have been stilled
by the canniballstic methods Of large
catfish which was dropped into the pool.
1t IS thought, by a small boy. The cat
made short work of the smaller fish
and has practically destroyed the entire
school. 1t has been caught by Mr..
BEDFORD, and will form part of his
Sunday morning breakfast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Local MINISTRIES win perform.

Ihe Maselin-Bacon Minstrels, COM
posed of eleven young members of the
Swansboro Club. Will give perform
ance Tuesday night at Weatherford
Memorial Baptist Church. They win
be assisted by Brauer, the handcufr
King. The proceeds will be for the
benefit Of the building fund. Messrs.
conway and Burke, tho end-men of
the organization. arc we'll known
enIoughout the Southside for their
made up of several we'll known local
songsters. The musical end of the
entertainment will be under the super
vision OF Professor Richie Bacon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Playground Fund Is Growing.

Nearly $50 has been raised in
various ways by members OF the
South Richmond Cooperative Educa-
son Association to augment the appro-
oriation of $3.50 made by the Adminls-
:rative Board for n playground for the
Southside Clocks in Powhatan and
cambridge Schools point out the daily
Increase.
A benefit show was given Friday
Night in the Victoria Theatre, and from
this source, and from tea the same
night at the home OF Mrs. Minnie Gers
ley. 1908 Perry Street. small sum was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
BANKERS SON A BEL1BoY.
Leigh w. Harrington, Philadelphia, Learr
Ing business from EOttom.

New York. May Sleigh w. Harrington,
twenty-three years Old of a philadel-
hia banker. is u bellboy at one OF the large
Broadway hotels learning the hotel busineso
ON bottom up.
Front" shouted the room clerk yesterday.
hie harrington was sitting at the bend
o. tho boys bench. Take care OF Mr.. Har-
ringson." ordered the clerk indicating a
guest in whom the bellboy recognized his
father. Mr. harrington. however. paid no
particular attention to the boy. who was
carrying his bs& md did not recognize his
son until they were in the elevator. Har-
rington received q 60-ccnt tip and dinner
with his father at the Engineers Club where
the latter learned for the first time his sons
ambition. He advised him to stick to the
lob.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

to six years and the father to serve one to
three years. Judge Waddington in imposing
sentence delivered severe rebuke to tho
prisoners The father. he said. ia a skilled
glassolower and tho a journeyman black
smith. The former waH known to be in,p,,
Gated In the robbery for which his SON Vas
sent TO state prison. but escaped punish
ment. and the son, he said, was drunk he
fore he reached Salem from the State pris-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Odds and Ends From the Wire

pleaded guilty to chicken-steai;ng. Tho
father said the only part he took was to
stand outside the poultry yards and watch
while his son stole the fowls. Oscar, who
has been home from State prison only ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
BABY SUBSTITUTION LEGAL.
Court sustsins Demurrer Of DIR. Frner in
Slingsby Case.

S1ingsby Case.
San Francisco. May 5.-The SinEsby sub
stitution case. involving q valuable estate
came to an end when Judge Dunno. of the
Superior Court sustained the demurrer OF
DR.. ". w. Fraser. The latter was charged
with having signed birth certificate de-
claring baby presented by Lieutenant
Raymond SlinEsby. to the doctor and his wife
to be their legitimate offspring. although
the doctor had ledge at the time that
founding had been substituted as the fam
lily heir.
Judge Dunno held that while the birth cor
tihcate signed by tho defendant might be
false In some respects. the document was not
an instrument within the meaning OF the
code and that therefore II could not be
false in any particular.
The Slingsbys are supposed to be in Paris
The estate involved was left by Lieutenant
Slngsbys father. who had been q clergy =
man in England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
$4,000 DETAuLTER At EIGHTY.
Aged Lawyer, Before Death, Confesses
Breach of TrustecshIt)

New York May 3.-Four months after his
death the confession OF Walter Mead, an
octogenarian lawyer. that he had lost In
specula ton the entire $4,000 estate of which
he was trustee came TO light yesterday.
Based on the confession. which, according
to documents submitted to the Supreme
Court. was made more than n month before
he died, Mrs. Alice Mansfield, OF London
daughter of Countess Alice Thorn dc Fer
rissac. to-day obtained judgment for the
aged lawyer had acted since 1854 as trustee
for Mrs. Mansfield and her sister and two
brothers.
Mead In his confession declared he had
hoped to the last that he might some day
be able to earn the entire principal OF the
fund. That have been unsuccessful Is un-
fortunate. but IL be ascribed TO nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
o@=NEWS OF=@o
SOUTH RICHMOND
used is Itself unsanitary.

The springs have no outlet, and many
of the persons dipping out water fail
to empty the cups from which they
drink before again placing them In the
water. This. said Mr.. Messer. is a con-
slant means of injecting the water
with all sorts of germs He recon-
mends that modern sanitation replace
what he terms tho communicating and
unsanitary springs The property is
owned by the Virginia Railway and
Power Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Ha. Heavy Docket Scheduled.

heavy civil docket is scheduled for
trial this week In Hastings Court.
Part II. Among the cases to be heard
are: Fillmore Fountain against /. j.
Smith & Co., trespass on the case,
May 8: 0. D. Brfnser against Charles
e. Loehr, trespass on the case, May 8;
J. w. Jeffries against Manchester
Wood and Coal Company, motion for
judgment, May 6. and Robert Gaede
against Mrs. H. V. Pretlow and others,
motion for judgment. May Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Hurt Trying to Catch Chr

"hiIe attempting to board a NOV
ing Richmond Petersburg car last
night at o'clock, w. P. Clancey,
tWenty-nine years old. Of Missouri
was thrown to the ground and painful
1y, aithoush not seriously injured. He
was taken into a nearby store and
given medical attention by DR.. " Tav-
LOT Hawkins of the City Ambulance
After being treated, he was permitted
to catch the next car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
SPRINGS ARE UNHEALTHY

That the springs in Forest Hill Park
are menace TO the health OF all who
use the water is the opinion OF Richard
Messer. sanitary engineer of the State
Board of Health. who has so warned
the Forest Hin Citizens League. The
springs in themselves are not harmful,
but the condition under which they. are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Celebrates Seventeenth nfrthdny.

In honor Of the seventeenth birthday
of w. III. Sydnor. basket picnic was
given Friday evening at Falling Creek.
Fishing and other amusements were
INDUCED In until P. NJ. when boun-
tiful supper was served by Mrs. r. L.
Sydnor. the chaperon. Among those
present were Misses Winifred Brown,
Ruth and Kate Harding. Lillian and
Hattie May Sydpor. and Messrs Clay
ton Brown. Barnett Austin, Leggett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
-Four Arrests in Two Hours.

me patrol OF tho Third District was
sept on the jump last night in an
swering calls. Four arrests wero
made in the space of two hours
Those who were treated to a ride with
Driver Fischer were: William Bradley
charged with begging on the streets
j. S. Talley. charged with disorderly
conduct; Jot Harris. colored, charged
with crap-shooting, and John Pegram
oolored, charged with being drunk and
disorderly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

realized. This will be added to the gem
eral fund. and indications point to q
brief time before the full! amount de-
sired by the association IS raised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Property Trnn.fer Record.s.

The Following deed Of bargain and
sale was recorded yesterday by Clerk
Walter Il. DuVal. OF Hastings Court.
Part IL:
Alice B. Bradshaw to r. A Rawlett,
thirty feet on the west side of Fifth
street. between Stockton and Decatur
Streets. for 500 and other valuable
CONSIDERATIONS. The transaction was
made by commissioner sale.