davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13
STATE OF MIssOURI.I.
COUNTY ~ IIOIT,
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale in Partition

Whereas. on the Gth day ~ November.
lIl3. 1T the regular Octuhcr, 1913, term ~ the
Circuit Court ~ Holt County, Missouri sam,
being the tenth day NJ the regular Drto,er
term, Aforesaid. u decree Ia partition was
rendered IN the case of Louis 4. Ranks, Rosa
hanks, walter u. Banks. Laura Banks, Ira
rry Henderson, James Henderson, Henry
Ranks. sadie Ranks and Mice Ranks, Plain
tins. against Matthew Ranks. sidney Hanks,
Charles ". Craig aud Joic Craig. Defendants;
aud whereas. the Court found that the lands
described IN plaintiffs prtitinn and In said
decree were not susceptible ~ division and
partition In Mind without destroying the
Stlu" thereof and without great prejudice 10
the interest ~ said owners, plalntif'S and de
PENDANTS, herein. aud Ordered that said lands
should hc sold hy the undcrslg ncd, sheriff ~
Holt county, Missouri according to Law Ia
the highest bidder for cash IN hand, and the
proceeds divided among the parties. plain
THIS aud defendants, a. found and declared
IN said decree, according to their respective
rights and interests, rs found and declared
by the Court.
Now therefore In pursuance TO a certified
copy ~ said decree and order ~ sale 10 me
delivered On the 18th day Ot Deccmbcr. 1913,
hy the Clerk NJ III" circuit Court ~ Holt
County. Missouri; notice II hereby that !
viii uu
WEDNESDAY. TuE e5Tu DAY or
FEBRrARy. ipii,
sell the iollowlne described Lands In said
uerrr" aud order ~ sal" described ~ follows.
in.wlt 10" West un"-half WI. ~ the
Northeast truttiuf the Northeast quarter.
aud the West fractional unr.hnlf ~ the
Northeast fractional quarter; aud the East
fractional uuv-hnif ~ the Northwest frar.
liunal quarter; aud the West unr-hnlf ~ the
Northwest quarter; aud the southeast fourth
~ the Nntih.ast quarter all In section
Eleven M. Township SIXTY 1901, ~ Range
Thirty min" 1871.
Also the Southwest fourth ~ the south.
VEST quarter. aud the Northeast fourth ~
The Northeast quarter Al " section
Ten lthl, Township SIXTY ldpl ~ Rangu
Thiriy.ninr 1871, all Ia Holt county. Mis-
snuri. fur cash IN hand 1T the North door ~
he Court House ~ the city ~ oregon, Holt
County, Missouri. dutiuE q sitting ~ thv
slid Circuit Court hrtwrcn the hours ~ y
o'rlo~k u. M, aud ; u'clork y. m, ~ that day.
sale Ia hc mtdr to he highest bidder for
cash In hand aud all bids received 10y mn
Will In subject to the apprnvli ~ the Court.
a.. y. GFl.NIN,
sheriff NJ Holt County, Missouri
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13

.syy,~ ,2,.a t,sisA 1./.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13

Transfers for week ending January
81, lDlI:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-13

Transfers for week ending February
!, 1914:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
PRESENT STATE FLAG
TO ANGLO EXPOSITION
Hcduest tn DO So Made or Governor
stunrt by American Con,mia-
sfoncr-GeucraJ

Governor Stuart has been asked BY
the american missioner-General of
the Anglo American Exposition to
present the American section of the
exposition with the State flag or Vir-
ginia on the opening ceremony Mt
Shepherds Bush, London, to-day. The
Nag Is destined to be flown over one
or the buildings Of the American sec
ton. 1t Is understood that the Gov
ernor Will comply with the request,
although the flag. OF course. Will not
be raised at the opening
AS has been annuonced before. An
gust 10 has been set for Virginia Day
at the nglo-Amcrican Exposition.
This date was approved by former
Governor Mann last year and Will be
the occasion for special celebrations
In honor or the State. On that day
the flag OF Virginia Will fly over the
main entrance to tho exposition
grounds.
The idea of State days has been
well received by many Governors, and
some have already complied with the
request to present the exposition with
state flags.
In view OF the opening OF the EXPO
sition the American Commissioner
General has now removed his Office
and staff from New York to the cx-
position grounds I'm London. IIo has
produced good results In the Amcri-
can section, and Il large number OF
American exhibits. thoroughly repre-
sentative Of all that is best in the
arts. sciences and Industries of the
country, have been installed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
MERCHANTS PLANNING
FOR STATE CONVENTION
Extensive Preparations Arc Dc,ny
Mnde for Annual GATHERING
Hero Next Week

extensive preparations arc being
i5'auc oE committee of the Richmond
!sctaii McrchantS' Association r. 80,
lcrtain the 200 delegates who nrn ~.
pcctcd here next week to attnnJ ~
'tnhuai convention Of the Statn Aesoc;
ht!on. which viii omen on WcIn.Ga,
at the Jefferson Hotel
On Wednesday, evening tina loo,
6ahize,lon VIII b" host Mt O. banour,
az az which Charles r. Norman, presi,
ueht o! the association. Will orrsjd,
u.s. rs 'o'nas,t.master., on Thursday night
we visitors VIII be cntertniucd 81 -
.hcntrc party. The complete prorron'
VIZ pe announced shortly
among the subjects which IT e ox
Iccteu me merchants will thorourhiv
DISCUSS VIII be the proposed trv vs.
FORM, wherein II affects the Iic.nso
LAX, and the measure now pepdInt. 10
congress. which. If passed viii .n '
hnle manufacturers 10 reEulatr tbo
retail prices OF their products ShouiI
,h!s latter bill be favorably acted No"
" would make IL unlawful for mnrI
chant TO sell an article ut n mr;no
other than that which the mou,,fac-
turer csta blishes. These two c,uestions
are ones which vitaily affect the ms
chants and viii be given deem con.
sidera:ion. ''"-
The committee on arrangements &c
'oilposed of the following members.
car! !foschcn. chairman; w II
hwar%schld Walker c. Cotfr.,i
- kaufman. James +, Philiins
~ simon and Charles II. Norman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
ROTARY CLUB CONTINUES
ITS FIGHT FOR LIBRARY
Serious Pleas in Its RchnIf Intcrspcrsc
Evening or Fun at Lyric
Thcntrc

Richmond Rotarians delivered an
other sturdy blow In the caulpatEn for
public library last night on the &C
casion OF tho monthly Rotary Mite at
the Lyric Theatre. Int.rspcrs!ng their.
serious pleas for the library between
the vaudeville acts on the regular bill,
the Rotarans succeeded In making the
evening thoroughly enjoyable as well
as educational
With Horace i. Smith. manager Of
the Manufacturers' Exhibit. az master
OF ceremonies. the Rotarians staged
some of the club comedy which has
made Rotary Nitc favoritc
Following the invariablc custom OF
short speeches established for Rotary
Mite Mr. Smith called upon John Stow
art Bryan for "A ivc-minute talk on
why Richmond Should Have Pub
lie Library" Without indorsing any
particular plan OF all those advanced
for the library, Mr.. Bryan presented
In an amiable manner half dozen CON
vincing arguments TO support the
clubs campaign for the free library
The Rotary Club has pledged its sup
port 10 the plan which calls for the
acquisition by the city OF the Jeter
Memorial Library Building at Rich
rnond College as the nucleus for
great public library, with branches in
all sections of the citys interchangeable
efforts are being made by the Rota-
rans to win their fight. ana each Of
the 100 members appears TO be warmly
enlisted In the campaign.
Later on in the program Mr.. Smith
called upon several members of the
club in the audience for haif-minute
talks on the library. one after an
other they arose and delivered pithy
advice-Harold s. Rloomberg w s
Cottrell. Julien Flournoy. Clarence D.
Coleman and @. II. Tompkins AS the
final event the master OF ceremonies
called upon II. II. Hester, who. after
paying his respects to MIR. Smith In no
gentle speech. was dragged upon the
stage and persuaded to relieve him
self OF very humorous dialogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

Mission Board. "a hard worker and
very conscientious In her efforts Is
tho manner In when secretaries ut
the board rooms speak OF her
Saltillo. In which town is located tho
Madero Mission. Is a place OF 35.lo0
souls located in tho Northern part Of
Mexico. 1t Is nearer the eastern coast
of the country than the western. and Is
more than 800 miles from Tampico. 1t
Is located on n branch OF the Mexican
National Railroad. and Is but Il few
miles from Buena Vista, where General
Zachary Taylor defeated Santa Anna
In lSi7
Even as carly rs 1911 the revolution
had made itself felt on the town. and
the Madero Mission for. in speaking OF
the conditions there In her report of
that year. Miss Hayes said:
UNREST THROWS STUDENTS
INTO STATE OF PANIC
The general unrest and local law
lcssness, together with tho scvcring OF
all means of communication with
many points In North Mexico. caused
almost a panic In the ranks of students
away from home So extensive was
this panic II thought that the best
way to control II was by letting those
20 home who could not control them
selves; so all schools in Saltillo closed.
except the Baptist and Presbyterian.
although we made no effort to hold
those girls who wished to go. goodly
number remained with US, and finished
the work Of tho year
THE unsettled political condition, and
the greater financial depression that
continued through the vacation months.
unde us fear that there might be a
falling Off In tho number Of matricu-
ftes for the fall opening. but when
the day arrived, our boarding depart
mcnt. from tho opening day, was fuller
than At any time during any previous
year. When the number reached sixty
two. we were forced to say To quite a
number Of worthy applicants. There Is
no room If there is to be an increase
In number, there must be correspond
Ing extension of accommodations
While there has been such a large
numerical increase In Tho boarding de
tartrnent. there has been slight fall
ing of In the number Of day pupils
fact easily explained. in that tho
other schools in the city opened in
August. In order to finish out the work
cut short by tho closiug OF the schools
in tho early spring"
Other missionaries who had been al
the institute with Miss Hayes have
long since returned TO the States and
are safe. Every effort f. being mad.
by the Foreign Mission Board hero to
get into communication with the mis-
siohary. and II is prohab that the
government Will again ee called on h
hid. The fact that all Communication
with the town has been cut on by tho
warning factions. and that egress from,
inc country would almost be !rnpossi
pic Tor the woman with her four
charges. causes the belief that no meg
s'1ec from her or no word as to hey
'ate VIII DC received until quiet again
reisns IN the country, or the advance
Saltilio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
SOUTH RICHMOND |
lNDlCT THOMAS BRADLEY
FOR MURDER OF WOMAN
Negro Alleged TO Hnve Killed Her
With shotgun Following
Quarrel.
FESTIVAL TO-DAY IN swANsBono
South Richmondcrs Arc Much Pleased
with Plan to Erect Recreation sta
ton on NinyO's Islnnd.

Thomas Bradley. colorcd. was In
dictod by the grand jury yesterday
in the Chesterfield Circuit Court on the
charge of killing Carrie Smith, col.
orcd. The woman was shot with Il
shotgun on April Z. near Stop y. on
the Petersburg Turnpike. Tho load
entered her body after passing through
Il door against which she vas lean
Ing. and 'shc died almost Instantly.
II was shown that she and Bradley
had uuarrclcd previously over u sum
OF money. and he had threatened her.
ollie Pinchbeck, of Swausboro. Will
he tried to-day on the charge Of shoot
ing his wife In tho shoulder with a
pistol. lie was indicted at the last
term or court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvcned yesterday morn
ing ut 10 o'clock. with Circuit Judges
Pritchard. Knapp and Woods and Dis
trict Judge Mcdowell In attendance
No. 1850. Prudence Coal COMPANY. n
corporation, plaintiff I'm error. vs.. An
ncttc $. Perkins. defendant in error;
error to the District Court at Charles
ton w. Va. Submitted on briefs by
Mollohan. McClintic & Mathews. OF
Charleston. w. Va. and Brown. Jack
son X Knight. of Charleston w Va.
for the plaintiff In error. and by Price
Smith. Spilmnn & Clay. of Charleston.
w. Va. for tlf'' defendant in error
Case IN call day:
No. 1249. The Southern Cotton OIL
Company. plaintiff in error. vs. VIII
liam J. shelton. defendant in error.
error to the District Court at Columbia.
$. G. To be argued by Thomas & Lump
Kin and ID. w. Robinson. Of Columbia,
S. c.. for tho plaintiff In error and by
I.yles & Lvles, OF Columbia, S. C., for
the defendant In error
Court adjourned until this morning
Mt 10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Recommendations Ladfea' Aid Assocf-
ALTON Making Plans for Inter-
chtinE CeIebratfop

Arrangements for the celebration n,
tho twentieth Anniversary Of the or
eanization OF the German-American
LADIES les =. A Ai Association on May 10
Whicl has ACCOMPLISHED Il great amount
OF good in the relief of the poor and
need. was founded In 1894
,o me CeIGbration VIII be held at the
street. from 4 % II o'clock on tuesday
hour. Will begin With PRAYER a, on" 4
ociocl!. followed by the reading of tho
a Mms1n yfRor is sspeaking and singing.
evening, there will BE- dancing. and tho
society viii serve supper
me association was founded at the
SSia N!rginia HOSPITAL on April %. lS94.
oE number OF women who desired to
care Tor - sick. the poor and the
indigeni It's purpose was to help them
IN the home and IN the hosp!tai The
OBJECTS OF tie association have been
wen carried out. and from forty 10 NIFTY
patients haze been treated each wear.
They are provided with clothing, fuel.
provisions and medicine. The associa
tion is undenominational, and lahors
a'nans NIL classes OF the poor.
inc ohtcers OF the association are as
ident; Mrs. T. Hassel. vice president:
MIS-. J. c. SicWcrs. secretary: Mrs Will
liam Griinnell. treasurer and Mrs. r.
Endcrs. flnancia! secretary. The com
served continuously since the orrani-
cation Of the association Is composed
OF Mrs II. Iiasscl. Mrs George Deitrich'
ST. Mrs. John Erouso and Mrs Charles
y. MetZEer.
In the future patients OF the asso-
citation Will be taken to Grace Hospital.
owing 10 the change in the charactcr
OF the Virginia Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

The accepted model OF the Inonum nj
TO be erected over the grave OF John
Tyler. tenth Prcsidcul of the United
states, in Hollywood Cemetery, has
been received in Norfolk by Colonel
T.. T. Winslow, United States Army.
Colonel Winslow is head of the gov
eminent engineers office in Norfolk.
and VII have charge OF the construc-
ton OF the monument.
The design IS n SLENDER shaft thirty
feet high, surInountel by double
eagle with an urn in the centre. The
Hecondar% pedestal. about one-third tn,
height of the shaft, vil support Il
bronze bust OF President TYLER. The
shaft VIII be built Of Rociport granite,
and Will be erected within the next
81. weeks.
T. :. Mccain was The successful dc
sisner. more than a score OF designs
being submitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
BY Edward $ Rose Company.
Real Estate NuctIoNccrS
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
Af IN AT TA4 sAcri SShT ~ nI H9M5
COUNTY KNOWN AS hill CREST
Located on TIazclhurst Avenue. ono
block west OF the old Meadow Bridge
Road. and within three blocks west OF
the Highland Park street car line. Tho
improvements consist OF a scven-roon,
two story and attic frame dwelling OF
modern architecture; lot fronts - by
water; fruit trees. etc: location COM
handing.
In execution OF the below mentioned
decree. VIII. on
THURSDAY. THE 18th DAY or MAY.
sell by auction. upon the promises. the
BGe2ntr lSsatSd o IS the ab9ys At mis-
longing for the country. This offer
ms, AFFORDS you chance to combine
miss this. Take an evening or. twill
benefit you.
TERMS: One-th!rd IN cash. the resi-
and twelve months, with notes bearing
per cent interest from day OF sale
the title to be retained until the whole
ancc Is ordered by the court: or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser.
ALBERT .. BOSCHEN.
EDWARD S ROSE CO. ''''e''
Auctioneers.
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE or THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUNTY
OF lIENRICO:
Claude l.. Shakespeare. who sues.
Plaintiff.
Eta Shakespeare ct ais Defendant
I. 7. c. Fletcher. deputy for Samuel
Il. Waddill, clerk OF the said court do
certify that the bond required Of tho
special commissioner by the decree
rendered In said cause on the 4th day
OF May, 1914. has been duly given
Given under my hand as clerk OF tho
said court this eth day OF May. 1914.
7. c. FLETCHER
Deputy Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
SATURDAY. MAY 1s.


tho property described in said deed az
lot No /. containing four acres. IN the
plan OF EensieY. In Chesterfield Coun-
". Va. III" plat OF said plan OF Dcps-
Lev Is OF record In the clerks office OF
Chesterfield Circuit Court. and lot No
is located a. tho corner OF Swiuccord
Road and tho Richmond and Peters,
burg Turnpike. and IL further described
on said plan. 10 which reference is
hereby made
Reference !. also ,nndo for further de-
scription TO a certain deed OF bargain
aud sale from \. W Bcnslcy and wife
and Y. 6. Bcnslcv to J. z. Sclnter. dated
September %. 1898, and recorded in
the clerks ONCE OF Chesterfield Cir
cult Court, In u. y III, page IL.
TERMS: Cash for expenses of snlc.
including trustees commission. and any
taxes due and unpaid. insurance that
may be due. and nlso a ra;ablc portion
OF the taxes OF 1914. md 10 pay note
for si,f66.io. and interest thereon. This
property IS to bc sold subject % dead
Of trust to r. A. Lancaster. Jr., trustee.
dated March 20. 1911. securing n debt
OF $500 and interest This note was
extended on March -. 1914. for . period
of three Years. Balance of purchase
money Is to DO paid in equal install
fnents Mt one and two yenrs. with In
tcrest at per cent, the said residue
may be paid in cash. at tho option CT
the purchaser.
r. A. LANCASTER. JR..
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
I:mIlhinr I,nrtnitu

""F" issued Yesterday by tbe
ll@ tnspcCiOr rs. follows:
N'I,cr ID build n two-storv de-
,'nh." Wick dwelling ut 2036 Monu-
h"hi Venue, Sfj GOO and to build n
LICK ra"a"c In The rear Of the dwell
ing ~ n cost OF $1,000
Melton TO build q brick tcno.
mont five DWELLINGS. on the south side
ol i,Hnover Avenue. between Addison
"Nn sycamore Streets. $40 500
J. crawford R"dd and c. H. Archer
- huiid q detached two-story brick
dwelling NJ "2l5 Park Avenue. 81 900
!ohn NJ WYATT. TO build two story
PICK dwelling ut l70G Grove Avenue.
Virginia Home for Incurabies. TO
erect II fire escape. $500
Bessie g. Bowers. 10 repair n two
Grace Street. 5000.
}. il. ITcadcn. to repair two-storv
frame dwelling at 1l3 North CRANKY
Street, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

AT the request OF the owner who is
anxious to sell on account OF moving
10 another city. We Will. on
THURSDAY. MAY u, 1915,
at O'Clock l.. NJ.
on the promises. offer for sale at pub
lie auction one hundred GOo) feet OF
land. on the south side OF Stuart Ave-
nuc. beginning 100 feet west OF West
Street. thence running westwardly and
fronting on the southern line OF Stuart
Avenue 100 feet, and extending back
southwardly l79 1912 feet 10 an alley
20 feet wide.
This is a very desirable location for
homes. and also convenient to the new
West street car line
TERMS: Announced at sale.
SHEA & KEEGAN.
&,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

thoritics TO remain in quarantine until
all danger of Infection ia past. Tho
other inmates Of the house wore vac
cinated. and viii likewise remain quar-
nntined. Chicf Health officer Levy Of
icrcd to send Mrs Landrum to tho
smallpox hospital for treatment. but
she preferred 10 remain NJ hcr home.
For some time past both tho colored
and white smallpox hospitals have Boon
WITHOUT patients. The discovery of an
Infected colorcd woman on Monday
gave the city It's first case Of smallpox
In weeks. Mrs. Landrum is the only
other person In the city known by tho
health authorities TO be suffering from
the ItScaSc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

Under tho auspices OF tho swans
horo School and Civic League. a May
festival Will DO givcn this afternoon
on tho lawn OF tho Swansboro School
lasting from 20 O'Clock. pro-
gram OF tablcauI and folk dances has
boon prepared. and IL Will be rendered
by the school children. Funds from
tho male OF -cfrcshments wlll be used
IN buying equipment for the play
Erounda In Swensboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
0HIEUtUJ IDN IIN FIS.'
TWO REACH SAFETY
On AMERICAS GDIJ

DR. Hatcher and DIR. Newbrough both
left their stations I'm Mexico shortly
after this last letter from Miss Hayes
was received, and arc safe Oh Amer
lean soil DIR. Frank Marrs, who had
been located at Guaymus, was forced
to leave his station by a Federal gen
eral and to return with his family to
the United States. After n number OF
trying experiences he reached San
Diego on n freight steamer, May =
This was tho second time he had beer
forced TO depart from his mission. he
having returned there late In March
In letter to the board while ell route
back to Mexico he said:
"on the third instant Mrs Marrs ami
left San Diego on the return to Quay
mas. coming via Mazatlan. Here we
found German. an English and two
American warships Keeping guard.
helping brethren Wilson and Bryan to
carry out their policy CD of watchful
waiting The remainder of DR.
Marrs's letter said that he did not con-
slider the situation at that time des-
perate, and thought most OF tho anti
American hatred existed only In the
minds of American newspaper and
magazine writer's
Miss Hayes. whose pcrsistency in re-
fusing to leave Mexico. after repeat cd
warning to DO SO. has placed her in
what is feared to be n desperate posi-
tion. If il has not already cost her her
life, is regarded as one of the most Eff
hcient missionaries sent out by the
Foreign Mission Board located at
Richmond. She is said TO be Il woman
of unusual determination, admirably
fitted for her work by natural ton
Ccncy and education. She has had
charge of the Madoro Mission since
1898, having gone there after n period
of training in mission work at several
American and Mexican stations. She
is II native Of Missouri. ard graduated
from the Missouri state University IN
1879. For several years she taught at
Liberty College. Iibcrty, Mo, and
later accepted work with the Foreign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
Funeral OF Mrs, GnIIivnp.

The funeral OF Mrs. Julia Am Gal
Ivan. sevcnty-onc years old. who died
or Monday night At 1880 O'clock In
her home. 24li Holland Street, SWAMI
boro. took place yesterday morning at
10 o'clock from the Sacred Heart
Church. Intcrmcnt was mndo In
Maur-y Cemetery. She leaves three
children. Mrs. Layton Miss Helen CAL
Ivan and Patrick Gallivan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14

The suit Of John l.. johnson against
j. Leo Koiner and J. r. Bass was post
pOned yesterday IN Hastings Court,
Part IL
Tho suit OF Annie a. Fletcher against
the Virginia Railway ana Power Com
panv viii be heard to-day. Damages
In tho sum OF 10000 arc asked by the
plaintiff for personal injuries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-14
Recreation station ON I.,,na

Southsiders are much pleased at the
pihn 10 erect "A recreation station on
the ffteen-foot right-of-w str.p on
the western side of Mayo's Island, lead
ing 70 the bridge. Bids arc now beint,
received by tho Administrative Boar
for Its construction. and work sill
probably hc started thia month Paw
Ing VIII be laid around the station.
which viii cost about $1,000.