davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
A Friend in Need Is One Indeed
by Elias X. Krebs

In the name of our Father above,
the last bad deed / did was the last
one, and | shall never commit an
other deed save a good one ever
after
Amen" said Mr.. Ericsson, as they
resumed their journey. Upon arriv-
ing along Newport Mr. Ericsson
noticed one of his tugs, and said the
following: Mr.. Jackson, in twelve
months, you are to command and
have full command of all the tugs, in
the meantime getting experience.
while you, Mr.. Beavers, | am going
to make you my private secretary.
Today all three men are straight,
forward men, for one was such, on
the outcome of a friend in need is
one indeed. ELIAS r. KREBS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

influences held to prevail when Venus
is welding a sinister power. Sur
prises are indicated as probability
for managers this month.
There is a prophesy that diseases of
the organs of digestion will be numer-
Gus during the winter. Abstemious-
ness in eating and drinking are ad-
yised.
The growth OF a world wide democ-
racy, which has been repeatedly fore
told, will affect China peculiarly, the
seers declare, and q reversion to q
monarchial form of government is in
dicated, but this will be in reality a.
progressive step.
The rise of heroic figure in Mexico
is predicted. This man will bring
about peace within two years, it is
declared but he will not necessarily
attain to the presidency. Obregon is
under a star of good promise.
Woman suffrage has direction of
the planets, which is held to presage
foolish acts on the part of leaders
Success in the New York State cleo
tion appears dubious, If the signs are
read Alright
Something sensational in the motion
picture field is prognosticated.
Extraordinary discoveries in medi-
| cine will be more numerous than at
any time in history. An American
| will gain fame before the snow flies.
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
meet many anXieties in the coming
year Domestic relations should be
carefully guarded, especially where
| property rights are concerned.
Children born on this day probably
| will be unusually vigorous, magnetic,
and active, but they may meet with
| many difficulties in life. These sub
| jects Of Libra are generally favorites
with the opposite SEX
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
Woman of Narrow Mind

A woman lacking true culture IS
said to betray by conversation mind
of narrow compass, bounded on the
north by her servants, on the east by
her children, on the south by her all
ments, and on the west by her clothes.
Burton kingsland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

liyious of the crowd about us. l, too
had forgotten our surroundings ]
was only family conscious of the sill
very fountains, the golden lights, the
many -colored jewels sparkling on the
women. l remember the orchestra
was playing some gay little air from
Offenbach's "Vie Parisienne." re-
member, too, the priests voice, low
but clear:
fTo be Continued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30
STAR
ASTROLOGER
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1918.
Copyright, 1916. J

THE stars incline, but do not compel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30

(To be Continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-30


FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1915.
On this day it is we'll TO be circum-
spect, for the Sun and Venus are In a
strongly malefic aspect.
Women should be especially cautious
in all affairs that involve the emotions.
The rule is unfavorable for weddings
and engagements.
In business enterprises dealings
with importers, especially those who
handle merchandise that appeals to
modistes. milliners and jewelers., may
bring loss.
Silversmiths and all who work in
precious metals may experience re-
verses while this configuration pre-
walls.
Persons in places of authority are
likely to be exceedingly difficult to
work with when the sun is unfriendly.
Political dissensions and scandals are
prognosticated.
Theaters may partake Of the evil
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

GHNfD Frt -iCuf,snaudsnrr uf
Tnf Associated Nftssl WORKING ln.
enHfuuDnun wIth ths American Uh.t|
Se0Irt. th. Young Mems christian A..I
atlon hsa placed Is Nllir printed n
Hermin Boo GOO bands rf al enc $500
German iffsancfs detained Ia different
paris rf thr umpire Toe Association
alse recenti1 sappncd al. thr prisoners
wfn chfiS'mas trees candles au0
wfttng papef
Although the associauors work n
lepsn snd knret Ia managed bs thlris
uatlsr secretaries thefe ast thirteen
Amerlan ard Canadian secretaries ae.
tns ss ads isors add co1saHues The
property b. valued "a nearly "a million
Son .ftaa enel rhs latter part 90 this
tas eme from friends in America. hst
enc Japanese have raised .nms ~ .a
poo in le 200 ltn in several uf tHs arcer
elues
nnf ot ter moat slenifi ant derari
mrrt " that among tte students.
rhrfr tff Il students hestsls ~ honirs
l0C1fed near enc c'dcf government cot.
leaes in,m sapporo 81 NsssS,kl These
ar me.ieef dnruiferirs ana eiuh raosns
tHN'NH FL" N'H''N
ABA t4tN ias eeutrr frr errd 1rsi
are sa.ai activity fre
rHHfrF 1f ihr Innerni unlisrsifiss
DOSE fei thcir earrers % tnr COS.
ffIn fcrefar5shlps rhis 81 noth.
rf hie On Nerih Nm.tica. hui
tH Nrn rtr tw urifffsity
'f tH Enr up rtrrer ir law rf
ti i atticc iof such an urtfiet nrr
ft tt frr lams Mems chfistau
Association sccretaf,shiN
core ~ ihr sIadcnf secretaries tres
aN hls time te tfa,riinr amanE ceile &C.
10 the cnnGif pune thf pa@ ,eni
Do has addressed rsarN fdHfA student.
incest nt ihem .n thf t-snal naf,s. liz
has maaf a sNceiii stAisiy q sltt prnit
ifns rs personal hs aiene and Know
arN to appeal ~ the conscience au.
in~mfutfnns ot yeuns men
rae cmisr4ttan at Japanese 10 rtAsl
t.rtls ~ materially NtdennE are a,If
fvfrf os me n A.. g.. a. rhus : Seoul
'ir iaireu sna Is Shanrhai as ir Won
aiuip ,asro are rfospefouS nranthes 3
me iAr1nrsr Neuns Nsn's ChstNiai
Nssrrist'on 1fpsneee business ms
aNf etilrials hive aoscra spef~4atifi
81 ths practical value ~ me assrcia.
iioe threaIh tae educational employ
narnt hitsvan sreiai nysieNe. eN,sl
-alirfastmfnt and dgrmlter, activities
The hone department has Tor sevcra
Years xiern srNl.i tcstinorltt an
tnni 81 annnfy O. tae rskio " NJ {. A
i0f its cfnpic' nent hurrau and dur
ins the kprsec Japanese war tAe arm,
e,'ss 81 ihe y II g a reccivea = sif
8, lees Sen srcni tbs inp~aal House
hoit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02
VITAL STATISTICS OF CITY FOR PAST
MONTH SHOW 20 BIRTHS AND II DEATHS

oeAvn ACCORD ron rrE MOTIFS
Was lowest % tHf MONTH
fog eEEEaAl fthEs-s $50 NJ.
PORT % THt CRY PHYSICIAN
~ F0lL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

MiNNtAisALia Nna feh
tc.sios ls tes ef leias nfru ia.
etate Nhilr.af comnitslnn VI tsc 81
49, ln haild municipal ruion sttiinn
in MiancApeiIa on the mnsi dgpfottt
irea The dssisus Submitted tN tne
tlt, enEinfrfins department sre Ger h
tase ssiAiuie ~ eesi 81 eeeee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

AVoid headache, impurities
Of TIA Blood, constipation by
taking a cup OF GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant to
take. sweeten and take as
an ordinary tea. Package %
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

is4issp liver faps unar SIS
usea,, faaek ssassn,rf tnsi reH .s.a
fe' wiN cl-an yvtf s'aErish lssf tetie,
thsn es.se VI NASTY fiiemt9 anA ta
g woht riakt soe stick
tNrasurs iaNer ronf Is af s
u'e'iiD.ae fcaf sne0 t reAf naa
n'N4uer sen eaii Nakr IS lceiina lis,e
yves hfff WlN - Nvfkin< hea.iaeA.
Anu dlttlntsS s,sue Nt,otth viii =.
SWEET aaN iaeels r,Fnlar
iNs,lsnos l.sef Sope : eusfe,, NDre
istts ttvsecsfv hlfa,srss Ana eRa ~
stiiyate Gssc 4 Is l.tr ehliarrn
Mlnsona ~ pcaple ass esing i,a.ss.,,,',
Liver rcre r,sieA1 Il iAeeerets cAls
raei nru fsur aranxist wis tcl 81.
thai ,'A' sale a ,'ai,n,,l = aiuasi s,..n.
pfd yntWee hesv A0sstlis,mrnL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02
NouR colp rs DANGEROUS
nNEAk lY Nn NOW

A Cois i. u,Adih catr hmE a ru
down ssstrm BE- sasfepubh ta Usms
You eWs d to ,nursrn ana tp Mbfrs
~ ,uur hensohoia 30 nsht iho 0etm
AZ uaee pr uels tanr IRA llaurl
ls nar Roy Nuiia ani tNurhs fi
e4,srns she NaeeNs. Stops tNt Ceu.E
ahA .enthes vac iurrs ftH alslan
tesA pnN atf m snHr lirHerivf
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

lftNNo> Trh I-.f,,afr,. a.rlo,,...
~ fhe Assoc atel trr-s -In rvfh b,
lstfitt o0clnt adtsce as tr nrr
iomesit' servants ean hflo Hittn j.
s,f' ante r. thg fasaiunshie Nat end
81 lonacn haNc Ept ont pamahic,
~ atece ta mhirs,s.. .r-sesilns
tfat fhs'
Nr4r 'ess expensive rlaihe.
Spsaa Boss m hr.dee fss. and
astnves
eef 1arnsrins apioce
Smoke .rss driuk iess expensive
Nipes ara 'Hmna ioafs sef 81 se4.
zen ans heiheHss itnnur. frrm th,
fthir
fhf wrtarfe nrt $40 tbtt tt,
~oteH -.'anf pn iai.lse whrh i, i,
aeiNeie animal snG aiwaYs needlrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-02

ra.tt. flns l,ftha lh r1fpus Christi
.t.,i.s ~ D4ti nafff 81 Ysraaft art
.,..,,t...o DEATHS 49, fhr ssnr lsriaa,
.s.mts.s.a ~. .ital afsnsnfs fspaff ss
..i.,.itf.s b., r4t Health tnitT D..
& rft.
w ie lif,n, ID 4sfe uhits maisa
~ a..ta rnlts fsn.a.fs and ono raiaIed
f.to.l.. ramtafsf plfa isaasfY ~
lsl4 tbsf, Asss u mafs bifits THE
~, t'..,t ~ itf hs.fha arfr
800. n,s,.s and fi q.fa ehlfa g.
.s.i..
~. ,.oatt f.r s4raer. faiinmr
s.s,hs
I.e "a ta Nf ana liN nfn gnnfF.
,ft 49,.
49,. 3a 4, a. ami Nfs l ID Hfan
ga stnaIes street - mu
fs fa Wf anH uts iffun Ht
sIas al Isafk street p hlf
Hrt n "a ava Hga nsnua sl1t
tn.s loo. Ast.inps street nii
I 49, ~ 81 anh Afa rhN uff.
s0 ssla Wsisi street nd
iaa fs ~ ana Aifs f.se Htn
,esr Nes,trs ssfssf fin
isU 81 Nif aHt Hra 10 rfHfFsf.
unfth sVaies sff.af rln
f.a a. lif ana Nr iafaIn fif
ll.4 lao- iifsa street.. e naY
4. d, a. .ns Aha il liaf
f.t tsi4 tf....,,,t. .,r,.t rtI
f. d. IN, ..s ts.. Iu.t f..
t,,.i,..s .,,,.... ~,
IA i. Ia, s,t A.. e. i.e.sa
49,.
',H
'N,'f F"',N ....,..
t' y.
N''s'''" .,.... ,,..
'tN -. 20 ~ wv
m'.i'~ r..t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
MARKET HANDLES
BIG DAYS BUSINESS
GOLD FROM SOUTH AMERIca
sx1pndion Adyiccs Indicate British War
Loan Has Met With Great sacccss.
Little Dope Afloat.

New York. July 13.--At the close
of the stock market today the total
Transactions for she session amounting
20 more han seu.oo0 shares. sweiied
The aggregate for the first two days
OF the week to we'll over i.1eo. 900
shares. This was a volume of trad
sing adequate 20 Accommodate not only
q material amount Of new buying.
but TO suggest "a very substantial re-
firemeat OF the short interest which
contributed so largely TO the extern
tive recovery as has taken place
from last weeks depression. Under
she circumstances Is was hardly sur
pr.slng that after further display of
aggressive strength all around with
ss-cre spectacular performance IN some
IF the so-callsd war stocks and kin
dred issues, the market sold off with
~crae sharpness in the late dealings.
The final recession was the sequel
80 activity ana irregularity IN the
early forenoon. and a somewhat ex-
ngerRted exhibition OF gnidseason
huoyancy. In the last hour the weight
snf profss-taksux sales began 20 be felt
and hear!sh traders turned cnce mere
To the selling short side On tho
saeory that quoted values lacked ca
racity 10 MAKE a sustained advance
az the present time unless larger
public participation came to the sup
port Of professional operators of con-
sr~uctive dispositions.
II wa< day relatively devoid of
snforrra:icu ~ fnarketwise bearing
rave the t-az-nentary reports of tho
outcome ~ the British war loan flo
tAtion Advices from London on this
erore were altogether too indefinite
70 permit any precise application Of
chs result TO the situation here, AL
though II appeared that the loan has
been extremely successful There
were no features In the foreign ex-
change market, hut note should be
made OF the fact that sl.s00,0oo gold
arrived here from South America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
KLINE CO. Will NOT
MANUFACTURE SHELLS
WIN Continue 10 Operate plant In
Manufacture Of Automobiles
and Parts Exclusively.

Denial was made yesterday after
noon by ofacials of the Kline Car
Company OF the recent report that the
plant OF the company would shortly
begin the manufacture of shrapnel
and high explosive shells for beliig-
erent European powers. The comma nv
recently considered. II was said. the
installation OF special u1achinerv for
making munitions Of war. but later
decided Ito continue the rnanufact
of automobiles and parts exclusiyely.
Discussing the future work Of the
plant, an officer OF the Kline Motor
Car Company yesterday AFTERNOON
said: $500. :
The Kline Motor Car Comnanv vii,
continue in the manufacture 81 Kiine
Kars. and continue TO manufacture
parts to give service to the ownera
They also contemplate bringing
out a new medium-priced model.
which will embody some new ana
original features In the near future.
to offer to the public, and tlssy expect
to increase the capacity and working
force of the present plant. which has
been In continual operation since its
removal here from York, Pa, al
though In the past year II has been
somewhat slack, owing to conditions.
They have opened up a service
and machine department. and are taxi
ing care OF all kinds of mechanical
and expert service work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Circular letters were being mailed
from the office of the superintendent
of Public Instruction yesterday. direct
ing the division superintendent to hold
examinations for teachers In high
schools on August 3. I. S. These exam
nations were scheduled for July 81, %.
%. but unavoidable circumstances
forced the superintendent to make the
charge. The regular examinations for
grade teachers will be held on the days
formerly announced. July Fl, ~. %.
The regular summer meetings of the
division superintendent will be held
at the Carroll Hotel. Lynchburg. Va.
on July 20 and 80. The hotel Is giving
the conference reduced rates and with
the advantages of excursion rates on
the railroad. Superintendent Stearnes
expects very largely attended meet
Ing.
Superintendent Stearnes Ia visiting
this week and next several of the Sum
mer Normals throughout the state. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
APPARENT SHRlNkAGE
IN CARROLL EXPLAINED

r. G. Wilkinson. chairman of the
local board OF review of Carroll Coun-
ty, has written to the once of Audi
tor of Public Accounts G.. Lee Moore.
protesting against recent publications
in some of the newspapers in the State
rejecting on the assessments in Car
roll County.
The report made 1t appear there
was large shrinkage in assessment of
certain property in the southern dis
trict of Carroll County. Mr.. Wilkin-
sons letter explains the apparent
shrinkage For a number of years. II
appears there has been carried on the
books a duplication of about 400
acres because of controversy and litf-
CATION regarding ownership OF the
land The land Is now properly on
the books. and where there was an
apparent decrease in valuation OF
about $4,000. there is an actual in
crease OF about $4,000 for the dis
|trict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
state Cnrnoration Commission.


Charters have been issued as fol-
ST Paul Light and Power Company,
st Paul. Va. Capital: Maximum,
$4,000; minimum, $4,000: par value.
800. Light, heat and power bust
ness. Samuel wilbur. president. ST.
Paul, va; NJ. L. Hillman. secretary
and treasurer. st. Paul. Va
Koppel Tailoring Company, Inc.
Norfolk. Va. Capital: Maximum, 49,
900: minimum, $500; par value. 800.
dent. H r. Koppel. secretary. both
of Norfolk, Va.
Supplemental certificate of incor-
poration: Cheapes Adding Machine
Company, Inc. Charlottesville. Va.
creating $4,000 preferred stock.
The Hamilton Silo Supply Company,
Inc. Herndon. Va. Capital: Maxi
mum, $50. 600: minimum, $4,000: par
value, $1,000. Manufacture and dis
tribute supplies for silos. q: Henry
shryock, president, Herndon. Va; w.
G. Mills, secretary, Herndon. Va.
City Point Motor Company. Inc.
City Point. Va. Capital: Maximum.
$40. GOO: minimum, $4,000; par value,
500 Transfer business. J. NJ. Will
iians. president. Disputanta, Va; Lee
sharp. vice-president and secretary.
Dfsputanta, Va.
Amendment to charter Of Huske-
Marmon Company. Inc. Roanoke. Va.
changing name to II. r. Hnske In
snrance Agency. Inc.
Amendment to charter OF Roanoke
Apartment Corporation. Roanoke. Va.
increasing capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000,
Gayle',s Garage, Inc,,. Newport News,
Va Capital: Maximum. $4,000:
minimum. $500: par value, 800. Au-
tomobile business. J. p Gayle. presi-
dent; j A. Massie, secretary, both of
Newport News, Va
Washington Tailoring Company.
Inc, Norfolk, Va. Capital: Maximum,
$40 900; minimum, $1,000; par value,
800. Tailoring business A. c.
johnson. president: J. r. Mcneil, Sec
rotary and treasurer. both OF Ports
mouth. Va
Sussex County Fair Association.
Inc, Waverly. Va Capital. MAXI
mum, $4,000, minimum. $1,000: par
value. SIS. Conduct a county fair. r..
F. Moss president. Stony creek, Va:
T., w. Twus. secretary Wayerly. Va.
Southland Corporation, Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
TELLS OF ATTEMPT TO HOLD
UP BRITISH AMBASSADOR

Mineoia, L. l.. July 13.--William Pat
terson. chief chauffeur for J. P. Morgan
told yesterday an astonishing story OF
an attempt OF six men in a black limou-
sine to stop Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the
British ambassador. WHILE Patterson
was driving him in one OF Mr.. Nor
gan's cars on the westbury road near
Greenvale on last Monday night two
days after Frank Holt shat Mr.. Nor
gan.
According to Patterson's story told
10 Constable Frank McCahili, Of Glen
Cove. and other county ofiicers, the In
cident occurred while Sir Cecil was
on his way from the Morgan home on
East Island to willard ID. StrAtght's
house at Greenvale The ambassador
was a guest OF, Mr.. Morgan when Holt
made his attack.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
LAFAYETTE COMPANY
LOSES N PROTEST

After several days consideration,
Judge Crump yesterday denied the
APPLICATION for a mandamus in the
case OF the Lafayette Apartment
House Corporation against the city.
The company sought to compel the
building inspector to issue a per-
NIT for the construction of a build
ing at Grace and Shafer to he used
as an apartment house, beyond the
building line as provided by recent
ordinance.
The case was heard fully in Coun-
Gil committees and before both
branches of the City Council. as well
as by the Mayor In chambers. and
the Board of Public Safety.
A recent ordinance fixes he line at
twenty feet from the street line The
company wishes to build at eight feet
from the line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
ACCA TEMPLE BULLETIN.

Just before reaching Seattle the
Richmond Shriners passed through a
large slice of Canadian territory
where the scenery Is fine. Special
Correspondent Anderson writes as fol-
lows from that country:
Banff, Alta. Canada, July s.-Now
In Canada, Barring on accident. not
fatal. things are fine. Two days on
train. Glad to be off again and on
land. Regards to Marx Gunst.
ANDERSON.
Lake Louise, Alta, July 9.-Stoppro
for fish. Forty-pound trout are
common here. Several were taken
today weighing less than that. All
well. Weather unlikely Many mem
bers of the Canadian Club joined our
party here, and they are In evidence
on every hand. Tell Thurstom Car
dozo to wait till we return.
ANDERSON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
COURT TRANSFERS
Eight Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded YESTERDAY

William II. Hudgins 10 Henry Nor
gan. lots A and h on plat prepared
by T. Crawford Redd, southwest cor
ner FRITZ and St Johns; $40.
r. Sitterding and wife 10 W. H.
Ridenour. lot Second Avenue. near
Willow. Chestnut Hill. 45xl4o; $3.50.
II. r. Scott and wife TO Ruth II.
Scott lot NJ Street near Tweney-
fourth. 20x55; $40.
Marie r. Mccarthy to Davis Bros,
No. il2s Beverly, 2sxsS-s; SO.
Ada f. Ware and husband ia Marie
n. Mccarthy, No. 1903 West Street.
2ox5xt1l; $40.
Marie B. Maher and husband 10
Charles Michael. No. 22l9 East Main.
22-ix1l0; $4,000
Real Estate Security Company.
trustee. TO Harvey W. and Nelson c.
Cauthorn. No. 321 Randolph. 20x110;
s2.02s
Highland Park Realty Corporation,
TO H. NJ. Stuart, lots So. block e,
Oak Ridge; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14

Va. Capital: Maximum, $4,000;
minimum. $4,000; par value. 800.
Real estate business. o. III. Brown,
Larchmont. Va. president; r. Fulton
Powell. secretary. Stockton, Md.
Amendment to charter of Armi-
stead Rogers Company. Inc. Norfolk,
Va, increasing Its maximum capital
stock from $4,000 to 100000 and
par value from sac to 500.
Boilingbrook Terminal Corporation,
Petersburg, Va. Capital: Maximum.
$4,000: minimum. 100000; par
value, 500. Joseph p. Price. presi-
dent. Petersburg Va; James f. Cuth-
bert. secretary. Petersburg. Va.
Self-Locking Bushing Company,
Inc, Alexandria, Va. Capital: Maxi
mum. 100000; minimum, 100000;
par value. 500. Manufacturing and
selling mechanical appliances. James
Pettibone, president; Albert w. Weik-
ert. secretary: Harry Williams. treas
urer-all of Washington. D. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
J|TNEY ORDINANCE IS
now UP TO MAYOR
Passed by Board of Aldermen With
But One Dissenting
Vote

With but one dissenting voice. the
Board of Aldermen last night con-
Cured in the ''titney ordinance" as
passed by Common Council last week,
and now that paper goes to the Mayor
for approval.
Alderman Paul made a slight effort
to still further impede the progress
of the measure, but he was unsuccess-
full. and the ordinance was passed.
II requires a bond of 81 900 for the
first car and $500 for all others own
ed by amy one man or company, and
provides a graduated license tax. The
total sum, as figured by Mr.. Paul. for
running jitney. is SAILS. including
the fee for the bond and the licenses.
The ordinance was adopted by the
vote of 10 to /. Mr.. Workman was
not present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
ORDERED TO REPORT AT
STATE RIFLE RANGE YESTERDAY

Special order No. 103 issued yester-
day from the Adjutant- Generals office
directs Sergeant John c. Weckert,
Quartermaster Corps. First Infantry.
virginia Volunteers, to report to the
Camp Quartermaster. state Rifle
Camp of Instruction., Virginia Beach.
Va, July Is, 1915 for duty in connee-
ton with the encampment of troops
there during July.
Sergeant Greenhow Johnson of the
Field Company of the Signal Corps.
has been ordered to report also at the
State Rifle Range on July ls. for the
purpose of assisting in the installation
Of a.. telephone systsm >ats.the, camp
Pay and subsistence, including days
Of travel, will be allowed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14

II. A. McCurdy, trustee, to John c.
Cartwright $3.50 feet west line of
Park Avenue, 223 feet west of corner
Of Park Avenue and Nine-Mile Road:
$500.
b, c. Wherry. trustee. to J. X. Fer
guson at al, lot No. 10 and part of
lot No. IL. section 2. of property
known at 'Dahlia Farm" near West
hampton; $2,S00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14

P. r. Hunt, to build brick store
and dwelling at 1909 West Clay
Street. between Hancock and Graham
Streets, to cost s2.325.
G. E. Beardsley, TO build frame
stucco dwelling on east side OF Sec
ond Street between Juniper and
Spruce Streets, 10 cost $500.
f. Nj. Anderson, TO repair brick
dwelling. a27 West Grace Street to
cost. $3.50 p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
Deeds of Reiease.

r. Rand Wexford, trustee, to
Thomas j. Leahey and wife, No. 1919
West Grace Street. 2lx140; $500.
RI. selden Taylor trustee, to Marie
n. Maher and husband No. 221s East
Main, 22-1xi10; $500,