davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21
THE CATHOLIC PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
BALTIMORE MARYLAND,
III. S. MURPHY
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR.
October 8, 1915.

Dear Sir: AS you know, the Catholic Church
itself and the American Federation of Catholic So
c1etles never take an interest in politics, hence
our Association seeks to unite all the organiZa-
tons and friends of the church for political action
On account of our heavy financial interest,
tain un-Amer1can papers and secret societies are
carrying on a campaign to destroy the liquor bus
mess, which is as legitimate to all sane people
any other business
Our people practically 85 out of every 100
saloons and they give good employment to many
thousands of our church people
These business men and their friends and
ployees have always contributed to the church'S
needs. They have always been a tower of politi-
cal strength for our friends and interests.
Let us not as church members but as individ-
uals, show our gratitude and this legitimate
investment for our friends by voting every time
against prohibition. Your state votes November 2.
This is the most effective way of protesting
against this vicious anti-Catholic movement.
Please speak confdentially about this to
friends.
Respectfully
H. S. MURPHY
P. S.:-Don't forget to subscribe or get up a
club Of subscribers, to the Sunday Visitor 1t is
strong national paper and merits your support.
See the art, and assimilation revealed in
this letter
Murphy says that the Catholic Church
never takes an interest in politics, yet he goes
right on to state that his Catholic Association
must unite all Catholics for political action
When all the Catholics unite for political
action, what more could the Church do, if it
tried?
He goes on to plead for the bar-rooms, on
the ground that these Catholic saloon keep
ers "have always been tower of political
strength for our friends and interests"
Isn't that what The Jeffersonian has been
contending, namely, that each city under
Catholic control, was made so by the big cor
porations and the Catholic saloons?
Go it, Bishop Candler
60 it, Brother William Smith!
Keep on belly aching about Korea, China,
Japan and India.
While you are wasting the energies and
the money of our churches doing that I'M
scriptural work beyond the seas, the Roman
Catholics are rapidly advancing their colors
over conquered ground in these United
States
Right now, if Warren Gambler wanted to
preach a sermon on Boston Commons, he'd
have to 90 on his knees to Catholic mayor,
and a Catholic Board of Aldermen, before
he could do it,
1t may be that way in Atlanta, in another
25 years
NJ
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21
THE JEFFERSONIAN

compel the man to sign away his children to
the Pope, before he consummates the mar
riage.
The children meUer haze a chance to en-
brace the religion Of the father.
They are deprived, before birth, of the
freedom of choice
They are signed away to foreign poten-
tate, before the husband enters the nuptial
bed
Methodists and Presbyterians who sign
these shameful surrenders to the italian
Pope are extremely bitter against Protest
ants who condemn them for not having given
their own children a chance to embrace their
own faith
Because of this we'll known bitterness, John
Grant hired that kind of jackass, when he
fired at me that recent broadside which failed
SO dismally.
A methodist who won't allow his own sons
and daughters a chance to become Meth
odists, is the sort of Methodist that isn't
worth hell's room
THE POPE GOING AFTER THE SOUTHERN
NEGRO
The colored priest is abroad in the land.
and he knows as we'll as his white brother
does, how to talk Latin to a pancake, and
turn it into Jesus Christ.
Presumably, he also knows how to talk to
the colored nuns
A colored nun of, say, eighteen or twenty,
taking vow of perpetual virginity, must be
a very edifying sight
When she confesses to the colored buck of
say 30 years old, I'll venture to say the con-
versation is truly rural.
Consider the following appeal for ducats,
sent out from New York City, by Rev. John
E. Burke, Director General
Dear Mr.. Morris:
The Catholic Hierarchy is specially solicitous
for the religious and industrial training of the
nine millions of the colored people of the United
States. All Christians and good citizens are anx-
lous to extend to them the advantages of religious
education and to train them in habits of industry
and providence. The future good of country
demands that we to them this double boon.
We crave your assistance to bring to this sDritu-
ally starving the food of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ. Will you help us in this work of salvation?
We are now making an effort to receive
nual revenue of 100000 for the establishment
and maintenance of schools and churches in the
South Therefore appealing to one hun
dred thousand persons, asking each to send us 81
annually. In your charity send us, at least, this
annual subscription to the fund.
May God bless you and yours.
J. CARDINAL GIBBONS.
THOS. S. BYRNE,
Observation-Disclosures,
Bishop of Nashville.
EDWARD P. ALLEN,
Bishop of Mobile.
BENJAMIN j. KELLEY,
Bishop Of Savannah.
PATRICK JOHN RYAN,
Archbishop of Philadelphia.
JOHN M. FARLEY,
Archbishop of New York.
JAMES H. BLENK, S. nj.
n | Archbishop Of New Orleans.
October 8, 1915.
So. YOU see while RiShOD Gambler ic crozv
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21

So, YOU see, while Bishop Gambler is crazy
about Korea, and DR.. William Smith is loonv
over China, the Romansts are going right at
the Southern negro.
ARE THE ROMANISTS. IN POLITICS?
The most significant document that has
fallen into my hands, | will now present the
gentleman to whom it was addressed was a
leading Catholic of Cleveland, Ohio, but he
died before receiving the letter
His wife, who is a reader of The Jefferson
ian, and who has quit attending the Catholic
church, sends me the original, which will
keep for future use.
Read it, and tell your friends about it:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21

The Jefersonian, $1.00 per year; in clubs
of Ten, so cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-21

d. CAhb14NAL 0lDbO1NO.
THOS. S. BYRNE,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Bishop of Nashville.
EDWARD P. ALLEN,
Bishop of Mobile.
BENJAMIN J. KELLEY,
Bishop Of Savannah.
PATRICK JOHN RYAN,
Archbishop of Philadelphia.
JOHN M. FARLEY,
Archbishop of New York.
JAMES H. BLENK, S. nj.
Archbishop of New Orleans.
October 8, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

Get the above. Bull for Harrison.
belong there The fans all said SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Slight Improvement in Trading Over
Past Week Evidenced on
Local Market.
SALES AGGREGATE $50, o0t
John b. Swartwout Sells Lamb Ave-
nue. Lot for $5,5OO-Permit Is
Issued for Market Building on
West Broad Street.

Trading on the local real estate
market yesterday showed slight i'm
provcment over the business of the
past four days. Sales for city prop
erty aggregated nearly $4,000. The
trading was confined to small prop
erty.
c. +. Sprenkle sold to George r.
Simpson lot fronting twenty-five
feet four and threc-fourthS inches on
the south side Of kensinIton Avenue.
between Davis Avenue and Elm Street.
for $4,000. John Il. Gwartwout sold
TO Alma l.. de Milhau lot fronting
hfty-seven and one-half feet OH the
west side of Lamb Avenue. just north
was $500
The Building Department yesterday
issued Il permit to NJ b. Florsheim for
the erection of new market building
on tho south side of Broad Street, he
tween Harrison and Shafcr Streets.
The building will cost approx ina tely
S25.f32. and Will have all latest i'm
provemetns for this kind of structure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued from Eighth PAGE

tempted hunts Howley hit to ARA
gon. who put Smith out at second. The
chunk fielder turned his ankle and
delayed the game considerably. Cot
trell ended the suspense by tanning
Dowd
Mullen waited out four balls and
reached first On the hit and run he
reached second. but Pick died at first
Bates was thrown OIL, AT rrst. putting
Mullen on third Bankston lifted up
- high one TO Almeida, who had heen
shifted 20 right. while p. Smith occu-
pied the left garden.
Montreal drew another blank In the
tenth. Nash grounded out. Ireian
walked and stole second. Whi,eman
popped up to Mullen, End Fewster did
Fewster led of with n single TO
left for the Dummies. Sweeney was
robbed OF q hit by grear snoe-Iace
catch by F. Smith. Cottrell landed
for n single. Fewster reaching third
and the batter going to second on a
play to catch him. Arragon hit to
Dowd. who caught Thompson. run
ming for Fewster. off third. fer an
out. Arragon was then doubled at
second. ending the game. which was
called on account of darkness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
$500 Reward

VIII be paid by the undersigned for
definite information showing the
whereabouts II living, or, If dead. for
the recovery Of the body of John j.
Tharp, who on the night of August
23rd, 1915. disappeared from the
home of E. B. Craddock, by whom he
was employed as farm manager at
Cluster Springs. Halifax County,
Virginia. The description Of the
missing man is as follows: Age. 20;
height. feet; weight, 165 pounds;
blue eyes; light brown hair. worn
pompadour; florid complexion; left
eye-tooth missing; erect carriage; of
good education and habits. When
last seen wore blue overalls and a
blue shirt. Report by wire to Pink
erton National Detective Agency.
Richmond Va, or J. w. Tharp, As
pen. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
RICHMOND CLUB BECOMES
NEW YORK YANKEES FARM
Continued from Eighth Page,

berth. Just where he will be placed is
not disclosed. and the story is discount
ed here. Further details of the new
arrangement put Big Ed. Sweeney in
charge of the Climbers next son.
This, too, Is not accepted here. The
local management is not talking, al
though President Alvin Smith recent
ly stated positively that Dunn would
remain with the local club
While the management is not anxious
for its new deal TO be made public. the
arrangement on its face seems to be
one that would be OF great benefit to
the CLUB. II would mean that the day
of big salaries had gone by. which
would give the club an opportunity to
break even and then some. Ii would
give the local owners sure market
for its men, and would keep them from
facing situation similar to the one
just passed over when catchers and
pitchers could not be picked up except
for big wads OF coin
Providence is in reality q farm for
the Boston Americans. II is owned by
the same men and trains with the Red
SoX. This accounts for the scrapDy
team led by Dave Shean. II being made
UP entirely from Boston second string
men. Several other International
League clubs have similar agreements
with the majors.
While at Baltimore Dunn had a
working agreement with Connie Mack.
such as the one now entered into with
the Yankees The plan worked 10 per-
lection for n number OF years Such
an agreement does not prevent the
local management from selling players
TO other teams If the Yankees cannot
stand the price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
CHANCERI TRANSFERS.
Six Deeds Of Bargain and Sale
Amounting. 10 SlN.Enl.

Six Deeds of bargain md Sale.
Amounting 70 S10,GO1.
Isaac Thorntou'S heirs 10 Lewis
HodeS. 30XI30 feet east line Twenty
ninth Street, between r and S Streets.
August %. 1915: $500.
Erwin H. Wakefield ct uX. TO Char
lotte T.. Flournoy, 40Xl25 feet north
line Dickinson Street. 40 feet west of
Cowardin Avenue. August 30. 1915;
$4,000
Claude E. sprenkle ct ux. to George
3. Simpson. 90 feet ga inches by l13
feet / inch south line Kensington
Avenue, between Davis Avenue and
Elm Street March -. 1915; tax. $40;
$40.
w. c. Pulliam ct al. trustees. to
also - and IS Hague Street: also.
l05. 1o7 and 100 Nicholson Street: also
100. loo-A and 102 Nicholson street:
also, 37G7 to % Highland or Second
street. August 80. 1915: s3.o0o.
l. w. Harris 70 Ella c. Nerlander
3lS125 feet south line Fairmount
Avenue. 80 feet inches east OF Me-
chanicsyilic Turnpike. August "a
1915: $4,000.
John b. Swartwout ct ux. to Alma
H. de Milhau. 81 l-2xl25 feet ives,
line Lamb Avenue, lS5 feet north OF
Cedar Street. August "a, 1915: tax
$3.50: SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
MARQUARD WITH SUPERBAs

BROOKLYN. August 31.-Brooklyn
broke even with Pittsburgh day In
two thrilling contests Pittsburgh won
the first to by rallying in theIninth.
driving home three runs off Coombs
and Douglas after one Que. Brooklyn
took the second. to .. Cheney, bought
from Chicago yesterday. reported to
brooklyn to-day, and pitched seven in
nin"s of the second game in good style.
only one earned run being made or
him. RUDE Marquard. bought from New
York. also reported to-day and pitched
the last two innings for Brooklyn. He
ended the game by striking out Joe
Wagner In the ninth. when Pittsburgh
had two on bases and two out. a two
base hit by Cutshaw in the eighth after
Daubert and Stengel had singled. won
the game for Brooklyn. and incident
ally kept Brooklyn in second place by
"a scant margin.
In order to make room for Marquard.
the Brooklyn club to- day released John
Hummei. but will rc-cngaEc him to-
morrow The players limit rule runs
out tonight President Tencr. OF the
National. League, has formally sane
toned the transfer Of Cheney and Mar
guard. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

There Is rule which prohibits a
heldcr from using his cap. glove or any
part OF his uniform. while detached
from Its proper place. to stop or catch
ball. Nash yesterday had his glove
OH and smackcd down n liner with it..
The runner under the rules was en-
titled to three bases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
cHANcERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Seven Deeds OF Trust, Amounting

seven Deeds OF Trust, Amounting
to SII,2SS.
r. C. Crump to II. y. McCurdy. trus-
tee. o2X130 feet west line Third Street,
l76 feet inches south Of Duval
Street August 80. 1915; s1.1oo.
Robert .. Bland ct uX. to II. 4. Nc
Curdy, trustee, 2O1-2xlUo rect south
line Catherine Street. 1929 zee,
cast OF Hancock Street June II, 1915:
$3.50
Charlotte f. Flournoy to H. r. Pol
lard, Jr., trustee, 40X125 feet north
line Dickinson Street, 80 feet west of
Cowardin Avenue. August 80, 1915;
1896.
T. p. Howle to F. NJ. Boxley ct AL.
trustees, 25xl45 feet southwest cor
ner Franklin and Cleveland Streets
August %, 1915: $3.50.
Jane n. Drake ct vir. to John A
Cutchins, trustee. to Hague Street;
also, 10 and 10 Hague Street; also
los, 101 and 100 Nicholson Street
also 10o-A. 100 and 10:-A NlcnoIson
Street: also. 1907. 37Oe, 37l1. 37I3
3715. 3717, 37l?. 1921. 372s. S72b. 1927
and 37o9 Highland Street. August
81. 1915: s3.71o.
Ella c. Verlander to E. G. Harris
trustee. 3lx1a5 feet soutn nne rair-
mount Avenue, SO feet 3 inches east
OF Mocha nlcsville Turnpike. August
-. 1915; sos.
Henry !. August ct ux. to c. NJ
Mahoney, trustee, $50 feet on Third
Avenue. being Nos. ia and 116 Au-
gust %. 1915; SAT-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

YESTERDAY by the Electrical Depart. .
ment:
]. C. Newton. for D. NJ. Burgess, 1902
Second Avenue, fifteen fixtures.
Winston Electric Co, FOR Southern
Stove Works, Hermitage Road and
Leigh Street. ten lights.
Same. for Stuart Bowe, 1913 West
Grace Street. four outlets.
w. II. jerks. for Walter Douglas
1908 Second Avenue and Magnolia
Street, Highland Park. fourteen fix
lures
Same, for w. F. Drinkard. 102 North
Shepherd Street, eleven fixtures.
Same. for same. l02A North Shep-
herd Street, eleven fixtures.
Same. for Moorefield & Blake, l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

r.. Bowscr. 27xl0i feet north line
Street. August 80. 1915: $3.50.
Same. to NJ. r. kayhoe. Jr. % feet
= inches by l03 feet inches south
line Hanover Avenue 23 feet west of
West Street August 81. 1915; $3.50.
w. y. Glinn ct al. trustees, to A.
i. Mcclellan. 36j acres on west side
OF r.. f.. e +. Railway. about one
mile north of old Fair GROUNDS. Au-
gust 30. 1915: s45 S9S9.9S.
w. l.. Miller. trustee. to NJ w. TIL
Ter, 22Xl16 feet south line Park Ave-
nue., "a feet west of Davis Avenue
August 20. 1915: S2.770.
George Bryan ct al. trustees. TO c.
Il. Richardson. i6Xl30 feet north line
Monument Avenue. 33 feet east of Ad-
Olson Street. August 80. 1918; So
1864.
a. II. Sands ct al, trustees. to Alma
l.. de Milhau. 81 l-2Xl25 feet west line
Lamb Avenue, 1S5 feet north of Cedar
Street. August "a, 1915; s4,96l.46
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the state
Corporation Commission yesterday to
the following concerns:
Interstate Realty Syndicate, Inc.
Petersburg: maximum capital stock.
$4,000: minimum, $1,000. Richard
Eppes, president and treasurer, Pc
port News: c. G. Watt. Prince George
and j. NJ. Wolford, Washington. ID. c..
secretary. Purposes, general real es-
tate business.
The Crabbottom Valley Bank, Inc
Crabbottom, Highland County: maxi
mum capital stock, 100000: minimum
100000. o. p. Chew, president Monte
reyl j. +. Slower. T. w. Nicholas. sec
rotary Fl. L. Simmons and c. f
Sweckcr, all Of Crabbottom. Purposes
Il bank Of discount and deposit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
J. D. CARNEAL g. SON.
CHARLES X. WILLIS & CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
signed trustees. recorded in clerks of
2I9-A. page 1854. default having been
debt thereby secured, and being re-
quired by the beneficiary therein SO to
do. we will, on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER .. 1915.
at 1870 o'clock p. NJ.
on the premises, No. Ills Moore Street.
In the city OF Richmond proceed to sell
at public auction. the above mentioned
property. more particularly described
as beginning at point 81 feet and
IA l-2 Inches east of Harrison Street;
thence running eastwardly and front
ing on the north line of Moore Street
II feet and { IL inches, and running
back between parallel lines 100 feet to
an alley
costs OF sale, taxes and insurance to
day of sale. and n debt Of $1,000 and
credit as to 81 notes of SIS each. pay
able monthly. the first to become due
September %. 1915, and the residue to
be paid In one and two years, with in
terest added to be secured by trust
deed on said property. but subordinate
TO the other credit payments. or for all
cash as to said residue, at the option
OF the purchaser
F. SITTERDING.
J. D. CARNEAL.
CHAS. X. WILLIS,
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

Harrison gave Montreal its only run
when he called Il balk on Cottrell after
Umpire Freeman had called Nash out
at first. BY reversing Freeman. Harri-
son sent Nash to second base from
where ne scored. During the same in
ming Harrison called another balk on
Cottrell under Identical circumstances
but this time Freeman took the bull
by the horns and refused TO permit the
decision to stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
Did he get IT? Nit.

1t was deliberately unfr!endly for
Barrow to send Harrison back here in
the face Of previous complaints. and
while the local management is an in
noccnt party, 1t suffers both ways II
Barrow would find time from his ardu-
Gus duties to visit Richmond once in
while II might help him get nm insight
Into local conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
RICHMOND OARSMEN ENTERED
Middle States Regatta to he Held ON
SchuyII<iil River Labor Day.

PHILADELPHIA, August 3l.--Sixty
eight entries for the Middle States Re-
gatta. to be rowcd on the Schuylkill
River Labor Day, have been received
by tho regatta committee, 1t was an
nounccd to-day. Oarsmen from many
out-of-town clubs are among those
entered IN the sixteen events on the
program. Pittsburgh will be repre-
sented by trio of scullers from the
Columbia Rowing Club. Walter Hoo
YER of the Duluth Boat Club, will OPP
pose John Kelly, of the Vesper Boat
Club. and John Rooney. of the Ravens
wood Club. in the senior single SOULS.
Other entries are from the Virginia
Athletic Club. Ariel Rowing Club. Of
Baltimore New Rochelle Rowing
Club. Nonpareil Rowing Club. Metro
poltan Rowing Club. of New York.
and the Analostan and Potomac Clubs,
of Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

Four Building Permits, Amounting
to S27,5I2.
NJ. p. Florshem. to build one
story brick market on the south side
of Broad Street, between Harrison and
Shafer Streets to cost s25,63o
J. r. Childs, 10 build one story
frame dwelling at 4l0S Decatur Street,
to cost $1,000
Mrs. Amelia Bear. to repair brick
dwelling 2032 Monument Avenue to
cost $3.50.
Z. D. Lewis. to repair frame dwell
ing BIG South Lombardy Street, to
cost 300.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

North shepherd street. one fixture
Morris Hunter. for X. l.. Peters 100
North Eighth street. four outlets and
three fixtures.
w. H. Lucy. for Mr.. Travers, COZ
West Franklin street. repairing wir-
ing.
Tresnon & Jennings. for j. #. Pow
crs. 1901 West Main street, nine fix
lures and ono light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
ders:
Oscar Werner, for Nelson Cauthor.,e
2019 South Powhatan Street.
w. II. Eanes. for John Cruickshanks
rear Of 1927 West Main Street
Kritzer and Harmon, for r. \. Gay
23le Stuart Avenue.
Victor Plumbing Shop. for John H
Smith, 9l6 West Leigh Street.
Same, for same, ?1S West Leigh
Street
rear OF 1926 Monument Avenue
j. L. Phillips G Son, for Mrs. An
derSon. 32T West Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
EIRST GAME.
Totals. .35 II 81 II Totals. 40 3: II !
Ran for Schultz in the eighth
tran for Casey in the ninth.
Scora nv 70

Rochester ...........1 ? o o o.
Providence ..........o o 0 0 1 0-2
son. Beatty. Shean. Powell Hits-off
Schultz, II in S innings Stolen bases
Zimmerman, Hoike. Stevenson. Two ba SIS
htt-Stevenson. Three base hits-Tutwiler,
Priest Sacrifice hits-Shean. Pie2. Double
plays--Beatty to Holke to Williams: Fabri-
que to Shoan to Onslow. Struck out-by
Schultz. by layers. /; By Erickson. ..
of Erickson. D. Hit by pitched ball-by
Schultz. Holke First base on errors-Ro-
chester: !; Providence /. Left bases
Rochester. 0: Providence. T. Empires Hart
and Handiboe. Time, 1895
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01

vnpson, williams. Iiuenke. Stolen buses
Haley. Powell. Onslow. Stevenson. Two
base hits-Shorten. PieZ Home runs
Haley. Powell. Sacrifice ht-Shean Dou-
bic plays-Shean TO Fabrique to Onslow
layers to- Eabrique to Onsow: McNally to
Sheun to Onsiow Williams Beatty: Fa-
briQue to Shean 10 Onslow. Struck out-by
layers. ] by Huenkc l. Base balls-ofr
layers. b: Off iiuenke. !. VIII pitch
Hucnkc. Passed ball-Wiliains Hit by
pitched balI--bv layers Stevenson. Glenn
Doe and Hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-01
CHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Ten Release Deeds. Amounting TO


SBS,.s02.1S.
James II. Crenshaw. Jr, trustee, to
Edward II. Tiller, % -2xl4S rect west
line Pine Street, between China and
Holly Streets. August 80 1915: S2lS
Bank of Commerce and Trusts, trus-
tee, TO Annie S. Stevens, 30 rect in
ches by $50 feet north line Clay Street
l62 feet 10 inches east Of Thirty fifth
"'T - r tia uSusn 20; W.; Sa2G- wv
Hopkins. 32X44 feet west line short
Street 9s feet north OF Cary Street
August %. 1915: $1,000.
.. II. Funston, trustee, to w s.
Bell ct ais, ~ l-2Xl22 feel south line
Floyd Avenue, % 12 feet west OF Da-
via Avenue. August IS, 1915; s1lsO
II. r. Pollard. Jr.. trussee. 70 .. B.