davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
After Men for U. 8. Army.
WILLIAMsvILLE SOCIAL CLUB
Provides Diversion in Busy Village
 Fostered by Supt. Boys.

A feature of the reiuvenatiou of Will
 iamsville, where the Killingly Manu- featuring company is now operating the big mill and bringing back the life and activity that for many years marked the village is the social side of affairs there as is being developed by the active mill superintendent, Rob- ert W. Boys. The Williamsville So- cial club is showing itself a real live organization and under it's auspices much is being done to keep the people interested in the village, where they live and work Various forms of clean. healthy recreation are being af- forded. the results in the way of in- terest and pleasure being very satis- factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

bro, Elizabeth Weller, the last named having formerly taught in Versailles. - Caught Arm in Belt.
 Miss Bertha Jones, while at her work in the Baltic cotton mill Friday, was at her speeders when her left arm was caught in the belt and the bone above the wrist was fractured. She was taken to her home, where a doc tor reduced the fracture. Friday even- ing she was resting comfortably.
 Personals.
 Miss Grace Ashly of East Rindge N. H., is visiting Mrs. John Woods of the Little Flats.
 Miss Aileen Prendergast of Mon- treal, P. O., is visiting Miss Fidelis G. Donahoe at Fern Cliffe villa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
Nurses in Industry.

The value of visiting nurses in tn- dustry is thus appraised by Elna l.. Foley, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse Association of Chicago: 'eDi- rectly, in inefficiency in the plant, or indirectly through increased taxation to cover the cost of state care of de- pendents and disabled workers, the employers pay for poor health and bad living conditions among the employed class Popular belief to the contrary notwithstanding, ignorance of common. standards of right and decent living Is the cause of many of our bad home conditions. A good visiting nurse who knows how to reach these homes, and to teach by example and precept how to get we'll and keep we'll is a valu- able asset in any industrial plan. workrfen's compensation laws and medical inspection of employees may eventually necessitate the presence of more industrial visiting nurses, for naturally many firms will be unwilling to turn old and trusted employees over. to outside agencies"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

LAO, L. O. o. M., will hold a clam bake this year. the time having been selected as Sunday, September 20, and the place as Helbrooks grove. A fine time is assured. and the bake has been thrown open to members and their friends. Arthur Racicot has been made chairman of the special committee having the arrangements in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
EAST kILLINGLY
 CHURCH QUARREL Comes Up in Court-Baptist Pastor Wants Bond for Prosecution Filed.

The East Killingly church matter came to the attention momentarily of Judge Joseph P. Futile in the su- perior court at Putnam Friday morn ing in connection with the motion of Judge A. G. Bill. counsel for Rev. AL fred Barratt, pastor of the Baptist church, for bond for prosecution in the case of George E. Shippee ct al, trustee, VIZ. Rev. Alfred Barratt, Mir Bill explaining why it is desirable that the defendant should be protected by the filing of such a bond. As the plaintiffs side was not represented by counsel the matter was continued
 After Men for U. 8. Army.
 United States army officers and non- commissioned officers constituting a re- cruit force have been at work in east ern Windham county this week seek ing to secure enlistments for Uncle Sam's land forces. Some young men have shown an inclination to enter the service. but a considerable mum Der of those who would wear an army uniform were found to be disqualited for service by reason of physical de- fects or shortcomings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

Clinton, the ballot box was kept open from to 9 o'clock, at the end of which time the votes were counted. William c. Lyman. Delos Conant and Henry Anthony were declared elected members of the board for the ensuing three years. The board comprises nine members, three, of whom are elected annually
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
SCHOOL BOOKS Both New and Secondhand, Reasonably Priced
CHlLDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES

Chfidren's School Dresses, made of Scotch plaid with tunic effect, fancy collar and cuffs with sash to match s1.s9.
 Chiidren's School Dresses, made of red serge with black flannel collar and cuff, black patent leather belt to match, S3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
Extinauished Dunn Fire

The fire which has been shoulder ing in the dump between Willowbrook and Mayo streets for several days broke out again Thursday night, but was held in check by some of the nearby residents. Friday morning Chief T. P. Foley and Engineer Ger rick and Benjamin Hills went to the dump with few firemen, and put the fire out, laying four lines of hose for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
Fine Vaudeville Bill.

The Loomer audiences Thursday and Friday nights went away satisfied that they had seen one of the best vaude- vile bills ever presented in Williman- tic. The entertainment included five acts and the usual moving pictures, and furnished two and a half hours entertainment at popular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
Cold Keeps Many from State Fair.

Only Q dozen or So from this city took advantage of the one o'clock spe- cial train to Hartford Friday afternoon besides the members of Co. l., for tic people who have been at the fair in Hartford this week say that the cold weather cut down the attendance in a great measure.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
Liqhted Match Causes eJaz.

lighted match accidentally drop ped on some bedclothes in an apart ment in the Sadd block Friday morn ing caused a slight blaze, which was promptly put out by a neighboring roomer, with the aid of d fire extin- guiSher.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

Frightened Horse coIlides with Auto.
 About two o'clock Friday afternoon q horse attached 10 a buggy and driven by Max Applepaunl Of North Wind ham. took fright on Church street, when the king-bol dropped out, and part of the carriage dropped onto the horses heels. MT. Applebaun could not control the animal, which ran up the street, colliding with F. W. Gerrick's automobile which was standing in front of his shop. Both the horse and it's driver were thrown to the ground. The dashboard and one shaft were broken. MT. Applebanm was considerably bruised, and the horses hind legs were badly cut. A bent fender was the only damage to the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
BALTIC
Carleton E. Pike New Principal of the Public SchooI-Miss Bertha Jones Breaks Arm at Mill.

Dr. T. Clement Monteonerv and nephew, Henry Loveland. who have been guests the past week of William D. Nolan. left Friday for New York, where they will spend a week before returning home to Dayton, o.
 New Public School Principal.
 The Baltic public school opens this year under a new principal, Carleton E. Pike, formerly of Stonington. The stan Of teachers comprises Misses S, G. Smith, Aldea Moreau, Viola Ches-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
EECTURES ON THE WAX. Series to Be Delivered by Rev. Will
 liam s. Beard.

Beginning with Sunday, September
 1th Rev. William $. Beard of the
 First Congregational church will de-
 liver series of public lectures on the European war situation and it's
 relations to world problems from a
 social and religious standpoint. The
 meetings will be held in the church house at ' o'clock. and will be a part of the regular church programme un- til the beginning of regular vesper services.
 The dates and subjects of the talks follow: Sept. 13, Stop. Look. Listen; Sept 20, Racial Antipathy vs. the Spirit of Friendliness; Sept. 27, When
 Resistance Becomes Duty; Oct 4, The Losing of the Spirit of Democracy; Oct. 15, Americas Opportunity and Responsibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

Miss Anna c. Levitt of Bradley and company Is enjoying a vacation. Miss Mae Bradley is assisting at the office during her absence.
 Frederick Wells is suffering from severe decorations Of the hands as the result of the slipping of pair of ice tongs he was using.
 Empire Theatre Sold. Announcement was made Friday of | the sale of the Empire theatre in the PeloQuin building to G. H. Siegel of Rockville by B. B. Stevenson of Bos- ton Mir. Siegel is to take possession October 1.
 Eighteen in State Trade School. | Principal H. D. Martin has IS stu dents registered at the state trade school in Hammond hall this week. Henry Whee'ock has been visiting for l a few days in New Haven Practically all the stores in Put nam will close at noon next Tuesday to all Of those employed to attend the fair.
 Fire Department Inspection Oct. 12 | October F. Columbus day, has beer selected as the date for the inspection of the fire department of the city as ! recently authorized by the common council. A meeting of representative! of the various companies of the de. partment was held Friday evening tt make arrangements for the event which will be of interest to the city It Is expected that. on account of tn, inspection, Columbus day will be mad, at least a half holiday in Putnam Tentative plans call for the usual pa rade and review of the departmen during the early afternoon. this to b
 followed by a program of sports
 which will include a ball game betwee, the Hammond-Knowlton compan,
 team. and a strong team to be secure
 to meet them. Then in the evenin
 there is to be an old fashioned sdanc
 in Union hall. with old-fashioned mu sic and prompting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

way were visitors fin Willimantic Fri day with MT. McDonald's touring car.
 William Cone of Millington was call- ing on friends here Friday.
 Louis R. Chapman was visitor in Old Lyme Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW
 While Stocks Are Cosnplete

Reversible Note Book Covers, 25c each.
 Reversible Note Book Paper, 20c a package.
 Writing Tablets, 5c and 10c each. Palmer Method Paper, 3cc a pack age.
 Journal Paper, sheets for 4c. Ledger Paper, 6 sheets for 4c. Typewriter Paper. 75c a package. Composition Books, 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
FUN ERAL.
Marcus 2. Taft.

The funeral of Marcus L. Taft was neld at ten thirty Friday morning at
 the mortuary chapel of Funeral Di-
 rector Jay M. Shepard on North street Rev. William $. Beard of the Congre- gational church officiated. The body
 was taken on the 11.30 train to East Hartford for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
PUTNAM

Sale of Empire Theatre-Eishteen En. rolled in State Trade sehooI-pase of Fire Inspection Oct. 12-ship Un- der U. 8. Flag Throws Thomas Gully Out of Work-Three Diyoroes Grant. ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

Better quality Serge Dresses in navy eiue collar and cuffs of Roman silk plaid piping and tunic effect, s3.s9,
 All Wool Serge Dresses. finished with fancy piping collar and cuffs of Roman silk tunic effect, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
Et.o. Methodist Trustees.

At a meeting for the annual elec- tion Of three members of the board os, trustees of the Methodist church. held Thursday night in the church pariors, and presided over by c. l..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

42=inch All Wool Striped Cloth, s1.00
 a yard. 42-inch Gabardine, in purple, brown,
 navy and maroon. $1.0O a yard 36-inch Wool Plaids, many patterns | to choose from at $1.00t a yard. 54-inch Striped Woolen Goods and Plaids, in green and navy, $1.50 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

Pens 7c and 10c a dozen. Pen Holders, 1c, Sc and 5c each. Pencils, 1c and up. School Bags, 10c and 25c each. Fountain Pens, s1.0O esch. Erasers, 1c and 4c each. Writing Ink, sc and 15c a bottle. Rulers, Pc each,
 Colored Pencils. 5c and 1ec box. School Boxes. Sc. 10c, 25c and 5oc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

Ansonia-People outside of Ansonis look with favor upon Judge R. L. Mungre's candidacy for congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
WilIimantic, Danielson and Putnam


will leave again for Panama next Tuesday from the port of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
COLCHESTER

Congregational Church, eacen Aeade- my and crasin Library Receive Their Requests from Gillette Estate --Boroush Briefs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

Moose Plan Clambake.
 Following the precedent of older organizations, Willimantic lodge, No.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

40-inch Wool Crepe, in brown, sky blue, lavender. green, navy and tango, Sl00 a yard.
 50-inch Wool Eponge. in purple navy, brown. green and lavender, s1.oo a yard
 40-inch Prunolla Cloth. in maroon, Glky blue and dark green, $1.00 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
THE DRESS GOODS SECTION

The atmosphere of the Dress Goods Store has already taken touch of early Autumn and of the early Fall Dress Fabrics already displayed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

Cases were assigned as follows: Tuesday, September 15. Anna Rosen- zweig, Tillie Rosenzweig vs- the town of Canterbury: following in order: David H. Hatch vs. Putnam Iron and Metal Company Inc.
 Jury cases-Puesday. Sept. 2, Cor don A. Johnstone vs. tn DanIei-Un-- vile Cotton company; following in or der: Dickrin Boyagin vs. J. B. Tatem and Son; Alfred Arsenault Vs- Walter Kingsley. Ellen L. Salisbury vs. Her midas Couture; Martha R. Wilcox vs. Town of Plainfield.
 Court adjourned until Tuesday at 1hSn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23

ton. Norfolk. Capital stock. $500 to
$4,000. George T. NoSler. president;
J. NJ. Jordan. secretary. both of Nor
Blue Ridge Power Company. Clifton
Forge. Capital stock. 100000 to $780,
900. w. G.. Mathews. president; q. G.:
Clifton Forge. Purposes: light. heat
and power purposes.
SlnErey Green Construction Com
panS: Inc. Riehm1nt,., Capital stock.
dent: S. 4. Hughes. secretary. both OF
Richmond. Purposes: construction
business.
II, Il. Piper Roofing Company. Inc.
Richmond. Capital stock. $500 to S10.-
600: e. J. Lnttn. president: II. a. Con.
way, secretary and treasurer. both OF
Richmond. Purposes: dealing in roof
ing material.
w. II. Sulley 6 Co. Inc. Newport
News. Capital stock. s3Oo to $4,000.
w. J. Nelms. president; G. p. Salley.
secretary and treasurer, both Of New
port News. Purposes: brokerage busi-
ness.
Amendments to charters were grant
Blackstone Telephone Company,
'BinckStone: changing nnmc TO South
side Virginia Telephone Company. Inc.
increasing capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Amendment to charter Digs &
Beadles. Inc. Richmcnd: fixing pre-
ferred stock ut $4,000 and common at
amendment 40 foreign charter:
knights OF The Maccabces of the
name to The Maccabces" Hill Monta-
que State agent Richmond.
Foreign charter. domcsticated:
Norfolk Smelling Company, Inc. a
New York charter: 100000 capital
stock. Edward Henry Hamilton. State
agent Port Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
cuANCEnY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Seven Deeds of Trust, Amounting to
o.lf 81

429-Annie Evans to Edward l.. Ryan
ct al, trustees, ~ feet 11A inches by
120 feet east line Seventeenth street,
li0 feet ga inches south of Accommo-
dation Street. December 81. 1914 ST.
ogO.
4S3-Edith r. Moss ct vir to +. NJ.
BoNely ct al. trustees. 6oNl3o feet at
the southeast corner Of Taylor and
kitchic STREETS. December 10. 1914.
S142.
435-B. NJ. White TO a.. c. Goode.
trustee, l6 feet 81. inches by 100 feet
west line Sixth Street. 2!6 feet Inches
north OF Leigh street. December u.
aa7Eii. ID. Cobb to y. H. sands.
trustee 5oNl35 feet east line North
Avenue, $50 feet north of Crawford
street. December 81. 1914. Silo.2j.
i39-O. +. sutton ct uN. to {. l.. De-
noon. trustee, lot IL in block u in plan
Of Park Place December 81. 1911, ST.
O3O.
~ Nancy Edwards TO John Bagby..
trustee. 81 EMO feet at the northeast
corner. of Fairfield and Seventeenth
Streets: also 1890 feet north line
Fairfield Street. 20 feet east of Sev-
cntcenth street. December 81. 1914.
S612
4i6-Edith S Pearman ct vir TO E. y.
Catlin ct al. trustees 3QNSS feet south
line Main Street. between Twenty-scv-
enth and Pear Streets. December II.
1914 Sl,4o0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
ISSUED by the clerk of the Hastings
- William l.. Brinklev and Elizabeth
:, Robert r. Polkington. Jr. and Lillian
T.. Dowdy.
Harry b. Wilkinson and Frances
John Woodcock and Carrie Jordan.
Arritt. o'
William II. Faulkner and Sylvia Pc
Stella Ford.
Lloyd oBrien and Isabelle o. Morano.
marriage license was issued yes
FLETCHER, of the IIcnrico Circuit Court.
TO Erred Knight and Cora Gernrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued by
., Winston Electric Co. for DR.. Wigs.
alo east Franklin Street, 1--WE outlets.
., NJ Hunter. for Richmond Club.
slo East Grace Street. ono outlet
l.. b. Gilman & Co, for T. II Seiu.srs
IVY west Main Street. thirteen outlets.
same; for Albert Krouse. 31I2 West
Niarshali Street. twelve outlets.
Street. twelve outlets.
Jsmerson Hotel. seventy lights on
~ l.. II; Warinner. for Il. w. Parrish.
ihho ROAD and Beverly, Street. twenty
+. w. StciElcder G. Co. for Seventh
street Christian Church. Seventh and
trace Streets, wiring for Christmas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Thirteen UnrEnin and Sale Deeds
Amounting To S3O,5T5,

t sraalsy, s",sSi?o 5sS' r 4 iSu,EsaSi
streets Decem6er 10, 1914 tax 81. $40.
4SS-A. j. Chewing ct al. trustees.
TO George f. Snead. 3oNloo feet west
oG h srset aG feet so"h
443-Lucy Scott ct vir to Nancy Ed
wards 81 EMO feet at northeast cor
Streets, also 1890 feet north line
Fairfield Street. 20 feet east of Sew
enteenth Street: December 2i 1914,
tax 30 cents $40.
Company to ". l.. Davis. 37isxlao feet
at the southeast corner of Cary Street
and Colonial Avenue. April -. 1914,
sonpeny q AL sa'~ hann ana s nSTsr
street, a5E feet south Of ! st u;e'sn
November is, 1914. 5000.
beth V. Lee, sox27a feet west line
inches south of Brookiand Park
IS ~ .I6 November 90. 1914. tax
Nuckols. 27xl6o feet west line Dooley
avenue. $50 feet north OF Floyd Ave
nn 451E S2xsmeer u,n;o1 l'ia tax 81 ;225
20 feet inches by 100 feet at the
northeast corner of Munford and DuvaI
streets, October 10, 1914. tax 81. $40.
453-James G. Blasingamc ct ux TO
{; +. Woodson, 50X120 feet north line
gladstone Avenue. 80 feet west OF
Eapoleon Street. October D., 1914. tax
4s6-W. J. Gilman ct ux. to Sarah
NJ. Adelanski, 20X90 feet at the south
east corner OF Meadow and Beverly
streets December Il. 1914, tax 81,
i5S-W. p. Smith ct al, special COM
missioner, 10 John r. Williams. blocks
!, >. In plan of Rivcrvicw, including
certain triangle lot frontinr IN
curved street. connecting Virginia and
Colorado Avenues: also lots l. . and
; In block . and lots /. ., 5. (, 10, ii
Riverview. December 70. 1914 S45on
464-John B. Swartwout Ct ux. to X.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits for new and repair work
were issued by Building Inspector
Butler yesterday as follows:
J. r. and Il. r. Williams, TO repair
brick warehouse on the west side of
Fourth Street. between Main and Cary
Streets, TO cost $4,000.
Westminster Apartment Company. to
repair brick apartment house at HIGHS
Grove Avenue. to cost $500.
w. T.. lSauShan, to BALD an addition
to brick shop at l7l5 West Cary Street,
TO cost $500.
kizier Drew. To build an addition to
brick dwelling 313 North Eighteenth
Street. to cost Si25.
Merchants Cold Storage Company. to
repair brick warehouse at the corner
of Sixth and Cary Streets, to cost 500.
Spence Nunnamnker Co. to build n
three-story brick warehouse on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23

ing. Hiiien and nd Front streets streets BALI Paii
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. DECEM-
BIER IS AND 30. 1914
beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ. regard
less OF an, condition of ,nc weather
OVER 1000 LOTS OF MACHINERY,
SUpnLIES. ETC. PLEpGED TO uN-
RESTRiCTED AuCTIo!t SALE;
Depositing machines. large number of
copper jacket and stirring kettles.
cream cookers and heaters, dipping
tables. etc; all motors, shafting. belt
ing and al other uteng,.s and tools.
Brun. witk Direct Expansion Refriger-
atinG Machi. cs, practically new. in
Guiding condenscrs, ammonia tanks,
MODERN PRINTING PLANT.-colt
e Gordon Presses. large quantity of
modern type, paper cutter. motors.
shaftine, bclting-in fact, everything
necessary for the conduct or one of II"
MACHINE SHOP.-AIany lots of de-
sirablc machinery and tools.
SUPPLIES MD STOCK. = Starch,
sugar. candy (hnished). fancy imported
and domestic paper boxes. wax paper.
pasteboard boxes. layer papers, carton,
tools. benches, chairs, scales racks, ali
III immense Quantities. Also large
assortment of general utensils.
OFFICE FlTRNITU RE.-Desks, tyne
writer. chairs, addrcssograph, adding
machine. etc.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
For catalogue and other information
apply TO the auctionccrs.
T.. Il. NEWELL e. Co,
Auctioneers,
2lS-22G w. Franklin Street,
Baltimore, MARYLAND,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
nusrINGs DEEDS OF TRUST.
Three Deeds Uf Trust, Amounting ia


Three Deeds Hf Trust, Amounting to
S2,Il1T5.
.3?-Fannie NJ. Cole It vir to \. n.
Fettigrew, trustee, 100X3SJ feet {?
inches west line itecdy Avenue. 200 feet
north of West street. December 10.
1914. $50.
40-Nilliam NJ. Pryor ct IN. to T. y.
AdamSon. trustee. 30xl93 feet west line
Fifteenth street, 80 feet north Of
stockton Street. December 10. 1914,
Si6l.1J.
i2-Commonwealth Lumber Corpora
tion to y. l.. Adamson. trustee. S6X1 IS
feet east line Petersburg Turnpike. 90
feet south Of Fairfax street October
-. 1919 $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
High Constable S Sale!

J will sell by public auction. on
WEDNESDAY,. THE 23D DAY OF DE-.
CEMBER, 1919
II o'clock y. NJ,
ia basement Of No. 1928 North Sjx,b
the following p operty, TO satisfy n dis,'
tress warrant Virginia Condimeut 90
VS.. Harris Antidpseptic Water Coz in
my hands:
Lot Of carboys and Carboy Carriers
etc. -
TERMS: Cash
w. H. WYATT. JR,
High Constable, City Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
HUSTINGS COURT.

Joseph E'auntleroy. indicted by tho
i i.S Court grand jury for forgery.
Wis round guilty yesterday and sem
ocnceu py Judge Richardson to serve
ohE year IN the penitentiary.
larcchS and sentenced TO pay Il fine
Oh 80: She was charged with stealing
IIGsS from Il West Broad Street store
L. r.uWhru brent. convicted of petit
i;nrccny. WAS sentenced to serve thirty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
HENRICO TRANSFERS.

Two Deeds of Bargain and Sale.
Amounting to Ss25.
94--E. II. Terrell ct uN. to T.. 7. Long.
lots %. &c. -. IS and % in block i In
the plan OF Monument Heights. De-
cembcr is. 1914. tax 81. $40
Kelley. 25xl51 feet 4 Inches south line
OF Il street running from Piney Road.
December IS. 1914. SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
FIRE RECORD.

O. Albion Theatre. 2l1 North Third
street street. 9gilding owned by c. II. Hagan.
ssna a $4,000: insurance. $4,000: loss,
operating room 1866 L. NJ -
6ls North Sixth Street, swo-story
o oraGx d%ehiiinE owned by J. II. Goddin.
insurance. $1,000: loss, $40. Caused VJ nv
curtain set on fire by lamp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
RICHMOND T1MEs-D1sPATCH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER % 1914

corner of Taylor and Richie Streets.
December II. 1914. 1886.
TO Ill. s. Jones ct ais, 55xl32' feet enst
line boulevard, 60 feet south OF Taylor
street. December 10. 1914, S3.557.S1
:. SCI: I'll. Chambcrlaync. trustee. to
Nancy Edwards, 37h 55 feet north limo
tEairiield Street December 81. 1914.
AS. a.. Connolly. trustee, to j.
NJ. German. 30NSS feet south line Main
street. ut the west corner Of an alley
DcCCmber Il, 1919. S2.6h5