davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
NORFOLK SOON TO GET
NEW FERTILIZER PLANT

Nofolk, Va. Oct 24-That this COM
munity Is to get another fertilizer In
dustry was assured yesterday with the
announcement that the deal for a site
by w. w. Robertson. acting as chair
man of the industrial committee Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. r. r.
Thomas. OF Richmond, is the purchaser
of the site, and while the exact cost
of the proposed plant is not known
work win cost between $4,000 and
100000. with prospects for later ex-
tensions Of double that amount.
The site purchased by Mr.. Thomas
IL located on the Belt Line Railroad
and deep water at Money Point, front
ming back 1900 feet. The tract con-
tains eight and one fourth acres. and
was purchased from the Money Point
Land Corporation, OF which J. West
more Wilcox secretary and treas
urer. The consideration was $10.122.50.
The site 10 suited for the manufac-
ture of fertiiizing materials. being in
a section occupied by other enterprises
of similar nature, with an abundance
OF labor easily available. The tract
the Berkeley and Money Point cars from
Monticello Avenue. and the Great
Bridge boulevard passes the property.
with stone road from the boulevard
running into 1T
The name under which the company
expected that II will be under the name
Of Mr.. Thomas. purchaser OF the site.
Richmond and Eastern capital Is back
OF the enterprise.
Mr.. Thomas has been to Norfolk on
several occasions to look over sites,
tract he stated that the location was
IDEAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25

reason the addition OF two more clubs
would be q serious mistake. In time
It would be necessary to go back to
eight clubs again. and that would cost
more money.
When We gave hearing to the
Feds In Philadelphia We simply acted
like business men, We listened to nev-
eral propositions which did not appeal
to us. and We did not hesitate to de-
clare ourselves. Nothing came Of tho
conference. and you can say that the
National League stands for no COM
promise that will destroy our prin-
cipies. We are just as determined to
carry out our original policy As the
American League.
THE Federal League cannot obtain
protection under the national agree
ment. 1t will not be recognised ~ an
independent circuit and we have no
idea OF admitting the Feds to the
world series. IL the Feds decid6 to
begin another season IN 1915 under
existing conditions, nobody can stop
them. Hut you can rest assured that
they can do NO further harm to orr
kanixed baseball .is
President Tsner declined 10 tAlk o.
~ teIl NOM ~ the sale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
BETTER FARMING AND
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
Professor John b. Hutcheson, OF v.
r. /. to Ho In Charge of
Tour ON N. 4 w.

Blacksburg, Va, Oct 24.-To carry
to the farmers all the practical knowl-
edge and information that has been
gathered by the college OF agriculture
and the country farm demonstration
agents IL the real object OF the better
farming and demonstration train, t.
be operated over the lines OF the Nor
folk and Western from October 20
to November "a, inclusive, by the axri.
cultural and Industrial department Of
the road: in connection with the State
Agricultural College at Blacksburg
and Federal farmers demonstration
work under T. o. Sandy. Or 1t may
be called the efforts Of the missionaries
OF a gospel Of better farming to
awaken the interest and arouse the
enthusiasm OF every farmer, whether
he be planter. dairyman, stockman or
orchardist, in the section Of virginia
traversed by the great railway sys-
tenn. Notable speakers from the Fed
eral bureau, the Industrial depart
ment Of the road and the college Of
agriculture will be on the train. The
latter will stop two hours at every
station and half this time will be de-
voted to lectures, the other half to
practical demonstrations and explana-
tons relative to, Gerry subject OF i'm
portance to the farmer.
President Eggleston. Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, has designated
Professor John p. Hutcheson to be in
charge OF the lecture and demonstra-
ton cars: g. f. Cassell, publicity
agent of the Norfolk and Western,
will be along. Miss Ella G.. Agnew,
OF Burkeviile, State demonstration
agent for women, will have charge or
the domestic science and canning club
demonstrations. and r. q. Sandy has
directed all district and county agents
to cooperate in making this trip q
success. The first stop will be at
Salem Tuesday morning, October &c,
at O'Clock and the Radford division
Of the road from Roanoke to Narrows,
and the Pocahontas division from Ora
ham to Norton, will be covered the
first week, October IS to 80. The
schedule for every division of the road
has been carefully arranged to allow
those living along the line to visit
the train and the hour for its stay
At each station may be learned nom
the nearest agent.
The train will be made up of two
Arms palace cars, carrying the 1--WE
stock of all kinds from the State farm
at Blacksburg. there will be two bag
gage cars made up of exhibits OF dairy
products, dairy equipment and ma
chinery, grasses. seeds and other dem
onstration material. two coaches for
lectures and a combination car and
coach for the domestic science and
canning demonstrations In addition,
there will be a dining car for the &C
corsmodation of the speakers and the
train attendants. Nothing has been
left undone to make this the largest
and most modern better farming train
ever operated in Virginia or any other
State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
CHASE CITY TOBACCO MARKET. /.
SELLS $50, 600 POUNDS

Chase City. Va. Oct. 24.-The
Chase City tobacco market has been
unusually lively this week and large
sales have been held each day. Yes
terday 1t was late In the afternoon
before the sales were finished. The
sales for the week total UP $4,000
pounds at an average price OF about
nine cents, which has been the aver
age since the market in September.
Nearly 100000 pounds have been
sold since the opening and the erd
OF October will find = market 100
900 pounds ahead Of the same period
last year.
The quality is poor. although bright
prtmings are selling high. averaging
$50 to $40 per hundred. but tobacco
men say that unless the farmers are
selling their most inferior tobacco first
the indications are that the crop is
only medium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
CHARTER CHANGES
COMMITTEE MEETS
Hard Working Body to Further Dis
cuss Board OF Apportionmont.
Otl,ee Meetings.

The Charter Changes Committee at
its meeting tonight will discuss de-
tails to be injected in the proposed
amendments to the city charter now
under discussion by that committee.
Further argument will be had on
the Radcliffe proposition, calling for
board Of apportionment for the pur-
pose Of properly distributing the H.
nances Of the city. Mr.. Radcliffe
would have this board consist OF two
members Of the Administrative Board,
three members Of Council, the presi-
dent Of each branch and the chairman
OF the Finance Committee, the Mayor
and the auditor.
The committee will further discuss
the proposition Of Mr.. Adams to d.
rect the City Attorney to secure from
the Legislature an amendment to tho
charter. giving the city the right at
any time to amend its charter by ref
ersnce to the people, without further
reference to the Legislature.
The Street Committee will meet this
afternoon ut 5 o'clock in regular SEES
sion.
The Claims Committee will meet to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock In regu-
lar session. The docket il short.
At o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the Committee on Streets will meet
in special session to further consider
the proposition Of grade crossings at
the Belt Line and Monument avenue
extended. This subject was given
lengthy consideration several nights
ago. The question will probably be
decided tomorrow afternoon.
The railroad officials object to
crossing at present grade. and they
also object to the depression Of their
tracks. They prefer that the city de-
press the streetway.
The committee on Advertising will
meet on Thursday night with little
business in view.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
(By ERNEST POLLARD,

Football may come and football
may go, but the surprises will go on
forever. This fact has been thor
oughly demonstrated to lovers OF the
autumn pastime season after season
by the repeated defeats of aggrega-
tons apparently much stronger than
the victorious elevens.
Aside from the defeat of the Yale
Bulldog at the hands of Washington
and Jefferson, q college that has stu
dent body OF scarcely more than 400
young men, the. victory of Cornell
over Harvard, and the drubbing ad
ministered Dartmouth by the Prince
ton Tigers, the games in which
elevens of the South Atlantic Divi-
sion participated were also franght
with some surprises.
The showing made by the Univer-
sity OF Virginia against the University
Of Georgia came as complete sur
prise to football enthusiasts through
out the South, for they had expected
the Orange and Blue to triumph over
the Cracker State eleven by a good
margin. On the other hand, the Vir-
gin'ans were only two points ahead
when the final whistle sounded, and
lad not a substitute been pressed into
service to boot the oval over the up
rights in the last few seconds of play.
the Georgians might have emerged
from the fracas with a victory over
the eleven that had three Saturdays
before humbled the pride Of the Sons
of Old Ell. After the Orange and
Blue had succeeded In preventing the
battering rams OF Yale and Harvard
elevens from crossing the goal line
many thought that the Charlottesville
lads were destined to go through the
season without a touchdown being reg
tstered against them.
Carolina Is Surprised.
Many followers OF football in the
South Atlantic Division had picked
North Carolina to easily win from the
Virginia Military Institute, but the
set-to resulted in 3-3 standsfiil,
and 1t was George Tandy's trusty
toe that saved the Tarheels from suf-
fering defea.
The game between Washington and
Lee and West Virginia University
also came as complete surprise.
With the score s to 6 standing In favor
OF the West Nirginians. the bali on
tie two-yard line IN the Generars
possession. the Morgantown eleven.s
coach called his charges off the field,
AS result the game was forfeited
to Washington and Lee l to 0. While
In all probability the Generals would
have triumphed over their opponents.
had not the West Virginias been
called OF the field. football follow
In Virginia expected the Washing
ton and Lee outfit TO win by a much
wider margin, in view OF the easy
victory Of the Generals over the West
Virginian Wesleyan. which eleven has
been picked by wiseaeres to win the
championship of that State. In con-
nection with this game, it may also
be said that the West Virginia coach
showed poor craftsmanship by call
ing his proteges from the field when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
FOOTBALL DOPE UPSE I
IN GAME SATURDAK
Georgias Showing Against University Of Virginia Comes
Complete Surprise to Football Enthusiasts Through
out South-Many Other Surprises

a defeat for his team seemed incvt.s
table.
With the best eleven that has bsen
turned out by the Catholic institutlon
for many years. Georgetown had b4en
picked to triumph over the West
Point Cadets In the clash Saturday.
but the Washingtonians received
setback. losing to the Soldiers by :
10 to 0.
The Virginia Techs put up 4 plucky
fight against the Navy, but the Mid
shipmen won by a score OF 20 to o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
WOULD ERECr MONUMENT.

Movement Started For One In Front
Of Frederick County Courthouse
for the erection OF Confederate SOL
diers' monument on the lawn in front
OF the Frederick County Courthouse
In Winchester. A committee OF vet
Grams ID In charge OF the matter, and
they plan to inaugurate . Systematic
campaign for contributions without
delay. The monument win be one o.
the largest OF the kind In this part of
the State and will beap suitabl In
scriptions. T. X CA-tmell. Of Win
He was for many years clerk Of the
old county court. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
Seven Years For Killing wife.

Wytheville, Va, Oct. 24.-The jury
In the case Of the State against Wade
stuart, tried in the Circuit Court here,
rendered verdict OF seven years in
the penitentiary. Stuart was convict
ed OF shooting and killing his wife at
their home in wytheville in April last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25

COunCfl SChe0Nl0.
The following meetings of the Coun-
ell and committees are called for this
week:
Monday--Committee on Streets at S
O'Clock; the Dock. River and Harbor
Committee at o'clock. and the Char
ter Change Committee at o'clock.
Tuesday---Committee on Streets at =
o'clock and the Claims Committee at
o'clock.
Thrsuday-Tthe Advertising and
Enterprise Committee liz scheduled for
meeting at 8 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25

The following petitions In voluntary
bankruptcy were filed in the United
States District Court:
John M. Hawkes.. a railroad engi-
neer of Crewe, listing his liabilities at
$61150 and his assets at 5000. for
which he claims exemption. Among
those holding claims against the petit
toner are A. NJ. Fowlkes. $124; c. E.
Wilson, 3lI0: George Johnson. $50.
and r. j. Crannis, 800.
William j. O'Connor listing his
liza bilities at 3I.2e1.50 and his assets
at S32s, for which he claims exemp-
ton. The unsecured claims are a.
follows: O. Atkinson, $3.50; I. G. Will
liams, 400; Mr.. Pollard. $50. and
the Fidelity Loan and Savings Com
pany. $S2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
pb Football Chance Fra Being
PITCHER BABE RUTH
LOSES DIAMOND RING

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
baltimore. Md, Oct. 24.--Pitcher
Babe Ruth. OF the champion Boston
Red Sox team. and formerly one Of
Jack Dunn's proteges, lost diamond
ring here today after pitching a bang
up game. The ring was purchased by
Babe with some of his worlds series
money
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
WILL BUILD BOYS SCHOOL.



Iynchburg. Va. Oct. 24.--Work II
about to be started on the main build
ing for the proposed Episcopal school
for boys, which Is to be established on
\ farm 4 mile from tho city by In
terests Of the Episcopal Church OF
virginia. The board OF trustees has
been incorporated and the contract
for the first building has been let
This Ia to accommodate $50 boys and
the faculty. This IL expected to BE-
sufElcient for tho first session, which
will begin next September. Other
buildings have been planned from
time to time a. they may be required
by the growth OF the school.
The school 10 to be maintained for
instruction OF boys between the ages
OF sixteen and eighteen years and. 1t
It understood. will be operated some
thing after the methods employed at
tho Episcopal High School. near Alex
andria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
INSPECTING THEIR PROPERTIES


NoaOu0 ScnOOnnaaKoR ana Party Visit
limestone Sites.
Winchester. Va, Oct. 24.-Colonel
j. n. Scoonmaker, vica-president OF
the Pittsbnrg and Erie Railroad, and
party OF. business associates have
been spending the greater part OF the
week In the Martinsburg. Hagerstown
and Winchester sections inspecting
railroad and limestone properties IN
which they are financially interested.
Colonel Schoomaker also took his
friends on tour OF some Of the Civil
War battlefieids and pointed out
pia. 60 where he and his comrades OF
the Federal Army fought during the
Civil War. He il the man who re-
fused to carry out General Hunter
orders to burn tho Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
M.r,an~ TAtenaca.

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk OF the Hastings Court as fol-
lows:
Moses Rlumenthall, Of Philadel-
phia, ana Catherine 8. Wallerstein.
william H. Rennie and Mabel 8.
Waithai.
Alwyn Dabney Saunders and Grace
Ercelle Cottrell.
Arnold link. OF Nottoway County.
and Cassie. Vaughan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
vIRGINI. RRIErH.

Lynchburg-The Campbell and AM
herst County road authorities are
planning to repair several macadam
roads leading from Lynchbnrg into
those counties in order to have the
surface intact for the winter. The
The Forest and Amherst Roads have
become much worn. but AL Of the
breaks In the mAcadam are to be
patched with broken limestone from
the valley.
Lynchburg-The new assessment Of
real estate In Brookville District
Campbell County, shows land valuA-
tion ag9ragAting 42.461.A0O, this being
an Increase OF about 100000 since
the assessment Of 1910. The new IS
sessment will be the basis Of tAxee for
the county and State for five years,
beginning In 1916. The district con-
tains the principal suburbs OF Lynch
burg.
sWinchester--Upwao Of 40 persons
have taken ont license 10 hunt game
In jefferson County. w. Va, this fall
and winter. and Charles A. johnson.
this county clerk. ut ElsarlestoWn, u
still resolving applicAfions. y mum
bar 0f licenae1 HAYS been taken oilt
~ women II u under1toO4 that
1anno NsFaene Will ~ Ahouk ~ nurnefs
0l S. % Isl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
Hustines Reiea-c Deeds.

A. J.. Chewning ct al. trustees, t.
Mary A. Ahern. 7ix2G0 feet south line
Bellevue Avenue. IS feet west Of
Forty fourth Street. Woodland
Heights: $1.770.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25

William B. Pizzini. trustee, to Shell
ton w Davis. acres south line of
Patterson Avenue, about one mile
west OF Richmond. $4.956.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
Chanccry Release DEEDS.

G. f. Weitzel. trustee, to S. w.
Holdcroft. Jr.. z5x127 feet west line
Thirty-fourth Street, $50 feet south
of Marshall Street; 1920.
J. D. Carneal, trustee. to I. ]. Mil
Ter, 25x136 feet north line of Leigh
Street 1sl feet west of Second Street:
1910.
Emmett Seaton. trustee. to J. A,
Hatke, 55x144 feet south line Main
Street,, 3le feet, "a inches west of
Brown Street: $3.50.
Real Estate Security Co. trustees,
to Henry Boltz ct ais. 30xfS0 feet, 3
inches west linz Laurel Street 80 feet
south of Beverly Street: $500.
w. p. Redd. trustee, to William F,
Johnston ct al, 3B feet, IL inches
by LOT feet, 3 inches. north line Main
Street lot Ia inches west of Straw
berry Street: $4,000.
American National Bank to
Blanche T. King. partial release Is
feet, IL 1-2 inches by i27 feet. .
inches, south line Grove Avenue. So
liz feet east of Rowland Street; 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD

/. W. Crump to Atlantic Construc-
ton Co.. l40xl00 feet north line Oak
wood Avenue, SO feet west OF Stuart
Street; 50.
W. H. Dunn ct ux. to Matte C..
Fourquean, 100x140 feet east line
Third Avenue, It's feet north of Victor
Street. $1.250.
West End Development Corporation
to w. II. Tyree. 75x140 feet south line
Cutshaw Avenue, 100 feet east Of La
fayette Street: $1.0S9.50
M. II. Omohundro ct ux to John E.
Hopkins, lot 3. section B, plan Of Oak
Park. $230.
Blanche r. King to H. E. Hamilton.
2s feet, IL liz inches by 1877 feet. 3
inches, south line Grove Avenue So -
feet east of Rowland Street; &lv.
H. E. Hamilton to Blanche T, King,
20 feet, inches, by so feet north line
Main Street, % feet, Ia inch east of
Mulberry Street: $40.
George j. Matthews ct AL TO Henry
Goldsmith. 22x132 feet west line
Twenty-sixth Street. l73 feet north OF
NJ Street; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-25
Hcnrico Transfers.

Wallace {. Saunders ct ux. to c. l..
Denoon. 125x125 feet, lots % To 90,
inclusive, block F, plan of Monument
Heights; $40.
Robert A. Sheppard TO Robert H.
Taliey, / acre, between the Three
Chopt Road and the Westham River
Road, near Rio Vista: $40.
Q. c. Heidrick ct ux. to n. c. Cav
thorne ct al. 1854 acres northwestern
portion of land conveyed to O. G.
Hedrick by Martin A. Feihach; $40.
Lillian r.. West ct vir. to George
Preston. 90 acres on south side of
Charles City Road, about seven miles
east of Richmond; S..
r. w. Dabney eft ais. to j. w Den
zler. 100x150 feet. lots % and "a.
block 10, map Of Bioomingdale; $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-for
paper maturing In ten days or less. per cent up
10 ninety days pei cent.
CALL MONEY opened at Ia per cent highest
per cent lowest Ia per cent closing Per
cent renewal. Il. per cent.
TIME MONEY was steady. Rates, -. CIV per
cent for sixty days 2a@2s. per cent ior ninety
days. 2A@3 per cent ior Tour mohths' 80 pvt
cent for i've and six months
MERCANTILE PAPER was quiet. Ruling rates.
3@3h per cent for best names; bank acctpisnces'
2h@2l. per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS. - IL
Sub Treasury creditor TO the amount OF
S699 lSs.
SUB TREASURY York banks gained from
the sub Treasury $3.lSs.OOo ana gained since RI
day $4.Ol39OO.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. Boston. par: San
Francisco IOc premium; ST. Louis. &c discount bid.
90 premium asked.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
ninety days. !. Philadelphia. for ten DAYS. per
cent for ten 70 sixty A. foT sixty TO ninety. ~ /;
Cleveland 4gih per cent Hg9m1nd up 70 ni Csi
csSo is,k per cent 81. Louis. ). and "a per
cent Minneapolis. for SIXTY days per cent; i i9t
p Dallas 4Slh per cent: san Francisco for ten
DAYS B per cent; for thirty days. Sls for thirty
20 si,ty days q for sixty to ninety days. ~
HANK CLEARINGs. --Boston. exchanges So III
SgS o1 balances SisS.Sj4: Chicago. exchanges $50.
s4S.34i. balance S. i2i. 500: Philsdslphia. sH-
changes s25 sos 6S2 balances $3,S$a,sie: ST. Loui-
exchanges siO. 7SO Oi7. balances $l.2SS.726.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver in London was
g2T.d A gain Of ;sd New York quotation was
dc Up Sc. Mexican silver dollsrs. S6heioc.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Th. market toF sterling
g.mscd and Snd'd P a'ns Sss cheek
ReriI,--Cshie. ~ 5.ls: check. slh. Greece-Cabl
so check $50. sixty and ninety dS Oii,s-
London bsnkersJ. siIty days. '.6S' nmea days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
STERLING EXCHANGE
FIRMER YESTERDAY
Wall Street Thinks the British
Loan Will Not Exceed
S15O,OOO,O00.

Further conferences were held yes
terday at the Offices of j. P. Morgan d
Co. on plans to relieve the pressure
on foreign exchange, but the day closed
with the situation unchanged" as one
banker put it. That there were no un-
favorable developments, however, was
indicated in the greater strength dis
played in the rates.
The market for demand sterling
closed firmer, at 4.67h, while cables
advanced to 4.68h. Considerable ner-
vousness was shown by the market in
the forenoon, and neither bankers nor
brokers were inclined to enter into
commitments pending further develop
ments in the matter of the measures
to be taken to restore the market to a
more normal basis. The closing quota
tons on francs were 5.8S for checks
and 5.89 for cables.
London cables to Wall Street to the
effect that plans to remedy the inter
national exchange situation probably
viii be delayed pending the departure
Of a deputation of financial representa-
tives TO New York excited much inter-
est, but bankers here who have been
considering the possibility OF large
loan for Great Britain professed ig-
norance OF such a plan.
1t is generally expected now that
whatever loan is eventually agreed
upon will not be for more than $780,
900, 900, bankers reiterating former as
sertions that larger issue might not
prove successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-20
APARTMENT LEASES.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment of fourteen rooms and four
baths in the Montana, 375 Park av., for
Harry Content and the Montana Realty
Company 20 Mrs. John A. Logan. jr..
of Newport, r. l.; also an apartment in
222 West Fifty-ninth st. for Barron G..
Collier to Arthur j. Moulton. and in
2S7 Lexington sv. to Miss Isabelle
Coles.
Pesse & Gilman rented the following
apartments: In AZ East Twenty-sev-
enth st. to Mrs. Bert Lee, in 39 East
Twenty-seventh st. to Miss Rose San
derson, in III East Sixty-second st. to
Robert A. Gray, in 202 West Eighty
first st. to Martin L. McInerney. in l04
East Fortieth ST. TO Benjamin Pierce
Cheney, and in i46 East Forty-ninth st.
TO Mrs. Grace Dodge.