davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
JOHNSON INAUGURATED.
For Second Time Takes Oath as Governor of California.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 5-GoV. Hi ram Johnson and Lieutenant Govern or John Eshleman took the oath of office in the assembly chamber of the state capitol tonight. Democratic simplicity marked the inaugural cere- mony. The oath was administered to Johnson by Justice Hart of Third Disuict Court of Appeal Judge Brown of Oakland, performed the ceremony for Eshleman. They stood beneath the Bear flag, and the stars and stripes. As the Governor in his address began q review of past achie- vements the cannon on the lawn bOomed the Governors salute of twenty y-one guns. Eshleman de- voted his brief address to q tribute to Johnson and Wallace. his prede cessor.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
Report of the Condition of THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZOl

| l At Phoenix, in the State of Arizona at the close of business, December 31, | 1914
 | RESOURCES | Loans and discounts $1 O52 S92 O5 IOverdrafts, secured and un- l secured .................. 9.l61 40 U. 5. Bonds deposited to se- cure circulation . 200 900 % | |. $. Bonds to secure l.. S. deposits, $20000; to secure l postal savings, 5 None 20 900 % Bonds, securities, etc. (other than stocks) ............ 3434. g Stock in Federal Reserve Banks, s3,600. O0 all other
 stocks, $................ 36O0 co Banking house, furniture and fixtures ................. 1S2, 800 co Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) .... O,1O5 B Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies. and Savings. lO5. .2s7. II Due from approved reserve
 si7o sSs. 20; in other 'es re.
 serve cities, $52, 2sl .S6. ..... .222, ssO os Due from Federal Reserve Bank ................... 23,047. .24 Cheeks and other cash items 3,0OS 95 Exchanges for Clearing House 24.427. 40 Notes of other National
 Banks .................. 60, 900 GO Notes of other National Banks ,..-..-.....-....... 60,OOO 0o Fractional paper currency.
 nickels. and cents ......... 326 A Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
 specie s15l ,G3S.00 Legal tender notes 22,6I600 l74254 co RdemptOn fund with U S.
 Treasurer @ per cent of
 clrculation) ............... 10 900 GO Total .......:.............. s2. l85 024 S7
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .....$ 200 GOO co 3ufpius iuhd .:-..--.--.-.. l75 GOO co Undivided profits, less ex- penses and taxes paid .. 22172 National Bank Notes out
 standing ................... l92 $50 % Due to other National Banks l3.95s 20 Due to State and Private
 Banks and Bankers ...... 1942l .75 Individual deposits subject to check ................... l.245, ,3so e Demand certificates of de-
 posit ..::................. 11,Ol3 5l Time certificates of deposit payable within 30 days le7 .559 45 certified checks ........... 2,l5S. 03 i United States deposits ~ 20 GOO % Notes and bills rediscounted 96 900 % Bills payable. including obi- sauons representing mon ey borrowed .............. 20, 900 co Total ....................$ $2, lS5 .O24 S7 State of Arizona, County Of Marcopa-ss. l, Emil Gang, president Of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 EMIL GANZ.
 President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of January, 1915
 MARIAN ARMSTRONG
 Notary Public My commission expires February l6 l 1916. Correct-Attest:
 CHAS. GOLDMAN
 JOSEPH THALHEIMER,
 JACOB MILLER,
 Directors.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
TO CERTIFY CARGOES.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Jan. 5-Although the foreign office regards with high fla vor the American governments plan of certifying cargoes, 1t is said that England cannot accept such certifi cation as an absolute guaranty of the nature of the cargo in case any cause for suspicion arises after the vessel leaves America.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06

This is the time of incalcllable plastlcity. For the men who know what they want, the moment has come. It is the supreme opportun- lty, the test of condemnation of con strnctive, liberal thought in the world. H. c. WELLS.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
TURKS ARE ROUTED
 Continued From Page One)

through to Cernay tSennheim) the pos session of which would open the door to Muelhausen. which the French occu- pied for short time at the beginning of the war
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

such an embargo would make it possible for the Germans to advance Paris within the next six weeks
 In these circumstances, to be running no FISK of being drawn into war by asserting right which is accorded to all nations
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
foo HORRIp
HarrV-C

Harry-Gertrude's parents very particular about her moral education.
 Harriet-In what way?
 Harry-ln every way. In school last week they wanted the teachers to from improper fractions-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
NO PENANCE DUE

Mrs. Boren Wright - Oracle why isn't your brother Georgie at our party too?
 Grace-Georgies been good boy all week. and mamma said he needn't come.-Phladelphia Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06

N|OeF'TtE of fNO11tf l. k. E. Moore, cashier of the above named bank, do soemnly swear tha t the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 R. F. MOORE.
 Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fifth day of January, 1915. tSeaD CHAS. A: .STAUFFER,
 Notary Public. My commission expires February 2lst 1916 Correct-Attest:
 R. F.. MOORE.
 JAMES J. GILLEN,
 B. M. GOLDWATER
 Directors.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06

Treasurer of the above named' bank. do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief.
 w. C. FOSTER
 Secretary and Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January. 1915.
 c. c. FULLER, | Notary Public. My commission expires May 22, 1916 Correct-Attest:
 M C. McDOUGALL,
 H. D. MARSHALL.
 VIM. & HUMBERT,
 Directors.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06

l At Phoenix, in the State of Arizona at the close Of business December 3l l1914.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ........ $1 ,51B, ,709 B IOverdrafts, secured and un- secured .:.............. 1,773 70 |. S. Bonds deposited to
 secure circulation .. 15O 900 co '. $. bonds to secure U. $.
 deposits ................ 30,0O0 OO Other bonds to secure Postal
 savings ..............e 55,OO0 co '. $. Bonds on hand ..... 2000O co Bonds, securities, etc ...... 136, ,46G Al Stock in Federal Reserve
 Bank .;.....,.. .....-....... 2.5oo co Banking house, furniture and
 fixtures ................ 10000 co Due from Federal Reserve
 bank ..................... 10000 % Due from approved
 reserve agents in l central cities $252, ,3S3. 55 Due from approved reserve agents in
 other cities ...... 64,96l.1 317,344 66 Due from other Banks and
 Bankers .;................ s9,sI 14 items ................. 335 46 Exchanges for Clearing house 2S, 7s3 40 i Notes of other National
 banks .................... 34,4S5 co Fractional Paper Currency
 nickels and cents ...... 2,529. 30 Lawful money reserve in i bank, viz:
 Specie ........ s22l 752.so Legal tenders -. None 22l .752. 90 | Redemption fund with U. s. | Treasurer ............... 7,5OO % Total ....................$2 $2, 674. 571 g 1 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ l50, OOO co | surplus fund ............. 100, 900 co Undivided profits less ex- penses and taxes paid ... 1O5, 52o 77 1 National Bank Notes out standing ............. l42, 500 % 1 Due to banks and bankers. 259 093 9l 1 Dividends unpaid ...... 3,7S0 % 1 Individual deposits subject
 to check ................. l,44O,677 g Demand certificates of de- posit ...................... 33,972 42 Certified checks .....--.. 3377. g Cashers checks outstanding 20, ,S07 82 United States deposits ..... 29 102 75 Postal savings deposits. - 54I42. 67 State and municipal de-
 posits .............-...... 93l 296 52 i Bills payable ............ None Total ................~....S2 S2, ,674 571 32 State of Arizona County of Maricopa-ss I. H. D. Marshall, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemniy swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 II. D. MARSHALL.
 Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January 1915
 w. c. FOSTER
 Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
Report of the Condition of 1AE MAI EX RAAk

At Phoenix, in the State of Arizona at the close of business December 31st, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
Report of the Condition of THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANk

At Phoenix, in the State of Arizona, at the close of business December 31, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06

At Phoenix, in the State of Arizona at the close of business, December 31 1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
cHANcERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Fifteen Deeds of Trust, Amounting IL
ma

SiS.036.13.
nea tTastse sesas 81 e sf eas, line
ty-first Street, SIS feet north of Street
May 90. 1915: 1886.
James Fox to F. F. Schmidt. trus--
line Of Twenty-sixth Street, 81 feet s
inches north of Clay Street. May 81,
1915; s1.47S.13.
ding ct al. trustees a s. 20 19 BY - pr
feet south line Leigh Street, 10 feet
2 INCHES east ast of Third Street. June
Grace Hospital Corporation to John
inches by 70 feet west line Monroe
i, 1918; 5000 Vs. ~ M 'e
w: w. Ratcliffe to H. P. Richeson
100 feet west line Sixth Street, 2o6
May May 81, i 1sis; sT 9?." OF Leg" street
cell, trustee. 2sx13o feet west lire Fifth
MAY l2, 1918. $1,000.
william F. Stewart ct uS; TO II: Sell
May N 81. Job: ST. si'771 IS oi's"'""' iarN'
Walter Douglass ct ,u ux to w. F.
line Mechanicsville Turnpike. &c feet
inches north OF the County Road
June 2. 1915; s1,272.
feet east line Mechanicsvile Turnpike
466 feet inches north Of the County
Road. June I. 1915; s1.4s4.
Leroy Asher ct ux. to d. !. Sullivan
trustee. 56x120 feet north line Chamn
Street. 100 feet east of Randolph Street
street. 90 feet east of Randolph Street
May 20. 1915; S172.55.
Union Storage Warehouse Corrora
ton to Wallace +. Brown, trustee, 46
feet 10 inches by 141 feet north line
Cary Street, 100 . feet west OF Eigh
teenth Street. being No. 1714. May /
Same to same ct al, trustees, same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
HARDW|CKE EN- TIERS
RACE FOR STATE SENATE
Former Chairman of Council Finance
Committee Comes Out at
Last Moment
LIST CLOSED LAST NIGHT
Three Candidates for Administrative
Board, Four for State Senate and
Ten Aspirants for Five Seats in
House of Delegates.

With four candidates In the race for
the two places in the State Senate from
the city OF Richmond, there will be
added interest in the Democratic nri.
| mary on August 3. Charles w. Hard
wicke. Morgan r. Mills and l.. O. Wen
denburg paid their entrance fees as
| senatorial candidates yesterday. Sena-
! tor James E. Cannon qualified several
days ago.
Captain W. NJ. Myers. Graham Hob
didates for the House OF Delegates
| making ten candidates for the Ave
places in this body.
The City Treasurer's office will not
be open to-day-a holiday in Richmond
and no more candidates will be able
10 qualify for the primary, the lists
closing yesterday afternoon.
| Mr. Hardwicke was for years mem
| her OF the Board Of Aldermen and
| chairman of the Council Finance Com
mittee. He is prominent in business
circles. He has had the matter of his
candidacy under consideration for sew
eraI weeks but no formal announce
ment was made until yesterday. Mr.
| Wendenburg is former member OF the
state Senate from Henrico. and Captain
| Mills is former member of the Com
:, mon Council. All four candidates arc
| widely known and the contest will be
! one of spectacular proportions.
| The complete list of candidate
whose names will be on the primary
ballot is:
For Administrative Board-Henry p
I3eck. +. c. Folkes. and Mark Gunst
! CTwo to be elected)
For House OF Delegates--James IT
Price, w. A. Crenshaw, j. r. Lightfoot
Jr., a. O. Roshen. r. T. Bowden, T.. r
| Fuller, Graham r. Hohson. w. NJ. Myer:
and J. p. Jones. Give to he elected.)
For state Senate-James r. Cannon
! Morgan r. Mills. l.. q. WcndcnburE
and Charles w. Hardwicke. 1.-TWO tc
| be electcd.)
For City Collector-H. L. Hulce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
L. s. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS


The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock with Circuit Judr es
Pritchard. Knapp and Woods in atten
dance
Cases argued:
No. 136o-sam Cathey. by his next
friend, Homer J. Cathcy. appellant. VS..
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany ct al. appellees: appeal from the
District Court OF the United States for
the Western District of North Carolina.
at Ashcvillc. Continued from yester-
day Cause further argued by Mr..
X. r. Williams. Ashevilie. y. c.. for
the appellant. and submitted
No. la6l-Davis Trust Company. Of
EEikins. W. Va. appellant. VS.. Samuel
Elise D: Price. deceased. appellee: APP
tinsburg.. w. Va. Argued by William
Macdonald. Keyser. ". Va, for the
appellant. and by p. A. Richmond,
Cumberland. Nd for the appellee, and
submitted.
There will be no arguments of cases
to-day. the court taking n recess on
account Of the reunion, and II being a
general holiday In the City of Rich
mond.
Case in call Friday:
No. 1372-City OF Charlotte. plaintiff
In error, VS.. Atlantic Bitulithic Com
pany. defendant in error: error to the
District Court at Salisbury. " c. To
be argued by F. I. Osborne, Charlotte.
n G.. and Brenizer, Black &c Taylor,
Charlotte n c. for the plaintiff in
lotte. n. c.. for the defendant in err
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
COMMITS SUICIDE
Frnnk l.. Parker shoots Himself
Through Head.

Frank L. Parker. twenty-three years
old. shot himself through the head
while sitting on bed near his mother
and sister in his home, 1921 Taylor
Street Tuesday afternoon The man
died about ten minutes after Ambu-
lance Surgeon Pitkowitz arrived at his
home. His mother was Frustrated. and
while the surgeon was endeavoring to
aid the boy, Roy Ford. chauffeur OF
the ambulance. was administering medi-
cine to the mother.
Dependency was given as the cause
of the mans suicide He had been out
or work for some time, and returned
to his homo yesterday. He muttered
Few words IN his mother and then
secured his brothers pistol from a
wardrobe. shooting himself almost in
stantly.
The funeral took place from tho
mono ut o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Coroner TAYLOR deemed an inquest un
necessary. Parker is survived by his
parents. brother and three sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
VETERAN OF THE PRESS
AS WELL AS OF THE WAR
Mayor Bridges Smith, of Macon, Long
Connected With the Macon
Telegraph.

Accompanying the Macon. Ga, dele
CATION OF Confederate Veterans is
Mayor Bridges Smith OF that CITY. He
IS also adtutant- general OF the Georgia
Division o. Confederate Veterans.
Mayor Smith has served at different
times eight or ten years as chief ex-
ccuuve OF the city of Macon. Before
being elected the first time he was city
editor of the Macon Telegraph. After
an absence of nineteen years, during
which he served several terms as
mayor. he was invited to go back to
he Telegraph as its city editor.
III was an enl!ghtening and interest
ing experience said Mayor City Editor
smith Nineteen years before, when
left the Telegraph, l was city editor
and rcnortortal star combined Tyne
writer's were not in use by reporters.
Linotype machines and fast presses
We're not. known, at least in Macon.
Whom went back there were Ave re-
horters on the Telegraph, all OF them
was done on a battery OF linotype
machines and the whole scheme of
things was changed But 7 am plad
t" say that | was able TO sit down
at my desk. from which ] had arisen
nineteen years before. and fall grace
, fully and naturalIv back in,o 10
work" "e
Mr.. smith is sending dispatches every
night 10 the Telegraph. giving the In.
Slcc news of the Georgia veterans In
attendance upon the reunion, and he
/ docs not get so Immersed in municipa
"HalfS ms not TO have an intelligent and
sympathetic interest In the a0,ire ~
( me Macon newspapers. particularly the
| on" WIN which ne was so long con
nectcd. W."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector
a. w. IIowle. for John Tyler. shockoo
Slip. 'Shoe
William Brennan. for C b. Puck.tt
Linden and Steward Streets
Jefferson Avenue.
Garlic Boehling Co, for w. J Gil
man. 1928 and 1927 Floyd Avenue
Pemberton & Benson, for John r.
wilson. 5lG and SIS West Clay stree,
O. +. Snead. for c. &. Cook. I0l
Brook Avenue -
Bowman Il Gregory. for w = B.r-
nett Confederate Avenue. bc,wnc,
Lamont Avenue and the Brook Road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
T0DDY-GLASS PRESENTED

AZ an important business meeting
OF the regents OF the Confederate AIu-
scum. held yesterday morning at tho
museum, an important gift was pre-
sehted 10 the museum. Mrs. Silliman
or New York, was the donor of hand :
some silver stand holding "A cutglass
bowl. which had belonged to Jefferson
Davis. and bore his coat Of arms. Mrs.
Silliman announced that the toddy
glass and spoon. which go with the
bowl. are TO be given also, and will
follow later. This presentation was
made In honor OF the president of the
New York Chapter OF the u. D. c., Mrs.
James Henry Parker
Ehe president also received from Mrs.
y. V. Randolph the 500 presented to
tho museum by Miss Mary a. Hall IN
honor of the Georgia Division. C. 5.
NJ, A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Grand parade United Confederate
Veterans, II o'clock.
Free concert, United States Ma
Laying Cornerstone StonexyaIi
Jackson Monument, 1 o'clock.
Flower Parade, 3 o'clock
Bijou-Bitou Stock Company. In
S::sO.
Lyric-Populnr vaudeville md
pictures; matinee, $3.50; night, 7:45
and 0:15.
Strnnd-Pnramount pictures, con-
ftnuous performance, IL noon to IL.
Coionin:-Hiotion pictures; con-
tnuouS performance, $3.50 morning
to II night.
decentralization picture, "Snm
Davis; continuous performance 10
morning toll might.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
CHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Fourteen Release Decds, Amounting Il
24O.7Gl on

Fourteen Release Deeds, Amounting to
s4O.7G1.O8.
r. Lynch. 2oxl32 feet east line Thirty.
first Street so feet north of o street
May IS. 1915; $3.50
II. S. HutZler ct al trustees, to Raw
Henry, 10 feet I inches by 127 feet
. inches south line Hanover Avenue.
10 stood feet inches east east Of Strawberry
J. a; Connolly. trustee. to p. II. Mel
ton. the same property as described
mex, above M9 i,c May Il, 1918, s2.o5s;ls.
Radcliffe. SO feet inch by $50 feet
at the northeast corner Of Chamber
layne Avenue and Stuart Road. May
Alexander H. Sands. trustee, to w.
W. Ratcliffe CT al. same property as
next ;:.o nnovs e Nay Nay 81 lsl5; $500:
liam I. stewart. lots 10 and II In
block | in the plan of Highland Park
June /. 1915: $40. ~ "''' =
:, Edward J. Blake. trustee. to II. E.
Street. $50 feet west of Allison street.
May 10. 1915: sl.a25
Dr. II. w. Rawlcs trustee. to George
T. y. Moseley. trustee to Laura \.
klan'on. same, property as described
Waiace F. Brown. H. trustee nS, to Georre
r. Newsom e. Co. 46 feet 10 inches
by 100 feet north line Cary Street 100
~ feet west of Eighteenth Street.
May /. 1915; slo.54O.
II. T. Richeson ct al. trustees. 10
same, same property Az next above
May 3, 1915: $500
}. J. Pollard. trustee. to W. F. Drink
ard, Jr., 22xliS feet south line Park
avenue, sc feet west Of Cedar Street.
May Is, 1915: 1880
l.. w. McVcigh ct al. trustees, TO
r. A. Stowe ct al. 1sSxl2o feet north
line Taylor Street. between Harrison
and Randolph Streets. May 2s. 1915.
S3,22545
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
|UPBU|LD|NC OF THE SOUTH
MOST LASTING MONUMENT
Best Tribute to Those Who Gave
Their Lives in It's Defense,
Says Owens.
SPEAKS TO ADVERTISERS CLUB
Outlines Plans for Better Trade With
Latin-American Countries - For
More Efficient Municipal Govern
ment-DeIegates to Chicago.

The best and most lasting monu-
! ment we can build to the memory of
our fathers-thc heroes in gray. whose
deathless fame we can never fail to
cherish-is not Of granite or Of mar
bic. which is not always imperish-
| able, but the far more beautiful me-
mortal of smiling, prosperous South
land. the land most abundantly blessed
OF God. for which our fathers. with
out hesitation, riskcd their very all
This land OF the South is naturally the
greatest agricultural section of our
country. with almost unrivallcd shin
ping facilities. with even more abund-
ant rainfall than the rest of the United
states. ana In tho development of this
part OF our common country we build
greater and more powerful nation
This said Clarence ]. Owens, man
aging director of the Southern Com
merctal Congress. in an address yes
terday evening before the Richmond
Advertisers Club in the rooms Of the
Business Mems Club. is the pressing
duty of the sons of the South and the
most constructive work in which they
can engage: IT is a field. he said af-
iordins golden opportunities for the
widest service to the nation; for win
ming victories of peace
OUTLINES WORK OF
GREAT ORGANIZATION
Mr.. Owens in tho course of his ad-
dress, Eavo an outline of tho work OF
connected. Founded in 1897. he said
by group Of Southern men. it went
out of existence for n while with the
outbreak of the War Between the
States. Eight years ago the sons Of
these men. new generation of South
erners, imbucd with the ideals of peace
and constructive craftsmanship, rcor-
ganized it. and. to show that there
was nothing of sectional animosity bc-
hind 1t and that it was intended for
the betterment Of the whole country
opened UP headquarters at the capito oil
Of tho nation. Within this short pcriod
OF its regeneration, he said. the re-
suits of its work had been most graft
tying. Due to its efforts. he said. col
onies of immigrants have been settled
upon the waste lands of tho South
making them blossom as tho rose: bet
ter trado relations have hccn cstab-
lishcd with the Latin-American coun-
tries. and within n few months a tour
Will he made of American cities in tho
interest Of more efficient municipal
government
President I.ayf1eld announced to the
club that tho credentials for it's par-
ticipatior in the Chicago convention
OF tho Associated Advertisers Clubs
or America had heen received and
delegates to tho convention would no
elected at the next weekly Luncheon OF
rluh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Five Deeds of Bargain and Snle,
Amounting to $4,000.

w. W. Ratclife ct ux. to John w
o,et Iinc Cbombcr,avne avnnue n inc
north corner of Stuart Road. May 81.
1915: tax. s1.Io. $40.
Radcliffe, Is feet l-2 inches by 100
feet west line Sixth Street, 296 feet 2
inches north OF Leigh Street. May 81.
1915: Tax, s+.30, $40.
Louis Captain ct ux. to c. r. Nuckols.
2SN130 feet west line Fifth Street, 1856
feet south of Canal Street May IL.
1918; tax. $3.50. $40
\. H. Branch ct TX to Mrs. Alice
Il. Ingham. 50xl2o feet north line Ban
croft Avenue, 200 feet west OF willing
ton Street. April %. 1915: tax, $3.50.
$40.
NJ. B. Staples ct ux. to Virginia
Realty and Construction Co, 75xl 90
feet north line KcnsinGton Avenue, at
the west corner of West Street May
IL, 1915: tax, So, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
All side streets Will n. c,,,

All side streets along the line of
march for the big parade of TO-DAY
VIII be closed AT 10 o'clock this morn
ing by order OF Chief OF Police Werner.
Preparations for this work were COM
plctcd early last night. and the police
nave been instructed to see that no
automobiles arc left in the side streets
OF chairs. boxes or the like are placed
on the sidewalks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-03
Pickpockets mt work.

l.. NJ. Perry, of Marion. S. c.. COM
planned yesterday that someone had
stolen n purse containing $50 from him
while he was asleep in tho City Hall.
w. j. Bryant. OF buckingham County,
reported the loss OF purse containing
S35 while on street car.
j. c. Joyner, of Nashville. S. c., com
Planned that his pocket had been picked
OF s13 apd n cheap watch.