davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
Tells Why Election
Returns Were Held
(By Associated Press

& INDIANAPOLIS. md, March TO-
How returns from precinct b, OF the
Sixth ward in Terre Haute. were or
dered held because Eli III. Redmand,
Democratic candidate for circuit
Judge. WAS running behind, was re-
lated today at the hearing In fed
,eral court of the election fraud case
by Sylvester Jordon, Democratic
committeeman, and one of the SS who
hayn pleaded guilty.
Chief OF Police HeIher," raid
JoIdon. 'canie down 70 the precinct
and told me tc have the returns held
back until late, as NE might have to
add a hundred or two votes to save
Rcemalh later got word that we
wouldn't have to add any votes. I"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20

This is q photograph of ]. B. Nc
Manus. formerly of Chicago, who was
killed Thur,;d ay, March II. in Mexico
City by the adhereI1ts of zapata. the
bandit, who are now in possession of
the capital. President Wilson. through
the agents of the state department
now in Mexico. is trying to learn the
can.
Accounts as to ne killing OF Nc
Manus varied. Sonic persons said he
fired the FIRST shot % the Zapatstas as
they were trying tosforce ali entrance
to his house. Others said tie Zapatis-
tas began the shooting.
The Americans hat was full OF bull
let holes, anu that is said to indicate
that the attack on him was made
from q short distance. After he had
been killed the house was looted. The
matter was Immediately reported 10
Generals Bnroina and Guerra. who
promised to make an Investigation.
Mr. McAdanus was one OF tho best
known, most respected and most re-
sponsibIe memberg os the American
colony in Mexico City; according to a
prominent ChieaenEn who has large
interests there.
:, He was JinApc q d for Eryant.
McIlhenny & Co., big firm which
manages a large group of mines in
the Guanajuata district. He had been
in business in Mexico City for about
10 years and was leader of affairs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
Carranza Forces
Take to Mountains
Defeated and Routed BY conven.
tiOn Troops sou.hwest Il
Piedras Nesras
tBy Associated Prsa.,

4 u
WASHINGTON, MarLh f9.--flefeas
and complete rout OF the Carrenza
forces under Ge:S,ral Moncioyio Her
rera by the convention troops OF 1ef.
eral Rosalio Hernandez ct Orefanse}
southwest OF Pledfas NeEras was RAJ
ported friday to the villa agency here
by the military commander ct Piedras
Negras q =
The dispatch said a large nuribes
OF prisoners were taken by the con-
vention forces. and Hefrera's r1ef.
scattered and fed. to the Burro Moun-
tains, near the border, bt/Rean
Chihauhad and Coahuila.
The defeat, the agency claims.
marks the end OF resistance by the
Carranza element In that section.
Another report today said the SCAT
tered remnants OF ahe Carranza forces
surprised and routed by General V,tIa.
at Ramones, east OF kIontefey. Ysre
retreating northward toward the b,r-
der city of Cahargo aud the rain
body had reached Aidamas. With Yilia
troops in close pursuit. All their Ar.
tiliery and ar1n;unitioD was captured.
WASHINGTON. March 1a.-Dis.
patches from the border to the villa
agency tonight said convention troops
took Aidanias today after severe
lighting and were uiafchs az on to att,
taek Matsmossf. the Mexican port
across the Rid Grande from Browns
VILE, Tex. issi Is 4S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
Rfyan Cslebraaea nlrthaarI..

WARRINGTON. March 1se--Sae
tary Bryan celebrated his, fifty-ilftl
birthday anniversary today BY iexs
changing ratification OF the peace
treaty with Italy, With the italian
Ambassador. Count ri Cslisre. on
Monday ratificatIoBs Of the treats
with Russia viii be exeh hangeii ana is
of these conventions win ACTUALLY b
in effect Thirty have been reg0sli
ed and 20 have been fatifle1 by the
senate. s &,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
Belglan ReIIef ships SaiI

With cargo of grain valoed at
1891, $3.50. the Belgian relief ship. the
British steamer John Hardie. cleared
this afternoon and will sail tonight
for. Rotterdam from whence the cargo
will be re-shipped to Beigidm for dis
210.500 bushels of wheat and %, 900
bushels of corn. was supplied by the
american Commission for Relief in
Belgium. 49,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
Wheaf Sleamer TerpeiIoed

LONDON. March 19.-(4:07 D. m. J
The British steamer Bluejacket with
wheat from HterDool has been tor
pedoed by German submarine off
Beanhy Head.
The crew took to the boats. Tho
steamer. although badly damaged, re,
rnRined afloat.
The Blucjacket was OF 2,271 tons.
She was 336 feet long, was owned by
q Hallet. OF Gardiff. and was built
ut Sunderland In 1904.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
Mound Nof l;nl1Er

RRIDGEPoRsl Coma. March 10 s.
Mrs Helen M. Angle was fonpd not
guilty o. 5sanslag tighter bs Jury in
criminal court here Kate today. she
waa accused ct having caused the
death az Waldo r Bailon at Stanford
on the night OF Jtire es last
Tho annie neenienl OF the verdict
was greeted With ohssrs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
Capitalist pies ii Aikea !.

NEW YORK. March 10. William
Douglas sloane, a prominent mer-
aEant aud oapitaIist OF this city. and
member If the firm or w. a. j !.
Sloane, died today In Aiken. s. G.. ac-
ccfding 20 adyices received from tha
south
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
TlUO British Steamers
TOrpedOed By Submarine

She was owned by the Scottish Ship
Owners Company. OF Glasgow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20

Governor Manning named the men,
bers of his STAFF anu among the new
crop of eolonels are John B. Adger
Of Belton, George w. Dick OF Sumter,
and r. Nj. Cooper of Lee county. w.
]. Muldrow Of Anderson is lieusen-
ant colonel, and among sae other lieu
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-20
Capital City News

Special TO The fntelIigcncer.
Governor Manning onight ordered
ali the dispensaries in Barnwell coun-
ty to close to remain closed indefi-
nitely The grand jury of Barnwell
county has employed an expert TO
audit the books of the Barnwell coun-
ty dispensary board. which was re-
moved from office by the governor.
Governor Manning tonight express
ed condemnation OF the fact that some
people are applying for Office made
vacant by the death of some county
officials even before the officials were
buried. He expressed strong disappro-
val of this lack of respect which some
men exhibit in letting their greed for
office run away with them.
The governor has recvG4.7ed 15 ap-
plications for the osiior of coroner
of Greenviile county and there is no
vacancy in that Office. The Green
vile coroner got into some trouble
the other night, and It is presumed
that his 10 constitutions thought that
he would resign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
president r. l.. DeRaisne. vice-presi-
dent: j: VI. Turner. secretary -treasurer-

president. f. l.. DeRaisne. vlce-presi-
dent: J; NJ, Turner, secretary -treasurer-
all of Richmond.
E. Richards. Inc. Norfolk. Maximum.
10000: minimum. $500 par value.
$500. Lumber and real-estate business.
Il. Richards. president. Norfolk; II. C..
Sheriff.. secretary. Port Norfolk
City Point Water Company. City
$1,000 par value. 800. To build and
City Point. Richard Eppes. president.
City Point: Samuel ". thinner. secre-
tary, Petersburg.
Wise Coal Land Corporation. Wise.
Maximum, 100000: minimum, $4,000;
par value, SIS. Coal-mining business
{. q. Johnson, president; c. II. Holy
held. vice.presidcUt: c. NJ. Fulton, sec
rotary-all Of Wise
Hamilton Field Shoe Co.. Inc, Rich
mond. Maximum, $4,000: minimum,
$4,000: par value, 500. Wholesale and
retail boot and shoe business. Hamil-
ton Field. president: II. a. nightingale.
secretary: \. NJ. Pullen, treasurer-ali
OF Richmond.
Amendment to the charter of the
Arthur NJ Guy Co, Inc. Norfolk. chang
ing name to Bungalow Park Corpora
ton.
Foreign charter: Domesticated to do
business in the State OF Virginia, the
". l.. Douglas Shoe Company, Massa-
chusetts corporation. Capital stock,
S2.500.00O. Alfred D. Henvis. State
agent. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued and amendments
TO existing charters allowed by me
state Corporation Commission yester-
day as follows: H.,
Brush Mountain Mill Stone Co, Inc
Blacksburg. Maximum, S3U.ooo; mlni-
num- $1,000; par value. 500 per snare.
To quarry and prepare mill stones
dent, Cambria; r. B. Shelor. vice.presi-
dent, Merrimac Mines; V. c. Austin.
secretary Blacksourg.
Mineral Furniture Co, Inc Minerai.
Maximum, $4,000; minimum, $4,000: par
value. $50 Furniture business. H. w.
PAYNE president; Mrs. Ethel A. Payne,
vice-president: y. c. Coyner, secretary
trea surer-all OF Mineral.
Rromine- Arsenic Springs Co, Inc,
Abingdon Maximum, $50. 900: mini
mum. $4,000: par value. 500. To ope;;
rate hotels and apartment and
bottle and sell mineral waters. etc. r.
c. Copenhaver. president and treasurer;
f. p. Kinzel. vice-president; f. w.
Potts. secretary-all of Abingdon.
Richmond Advertisers Club. Ing,
Richmond. No capital stock. E. L..
Layfield. president; Stacy F. Garrett,
sccretary-both of Richmond Co-ope-
ration in promoting social and indus
trial welfare Of the city of Richmond.
Hopewell Bottling Co. Inc. Peters
burg. Maximum. $4,000; minimum;
soft drink business; William Davis.
Charles D. Kanter, secretary-treasurer
all of Petersburg.
The Brown Construction Corporation.
Richmond. Maximum, $4,000; mini
mum, $4,000; par value. s25 per share.
building business. Edward Shields,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
ElKS' BASEBALL GAME
TO-MORROW'S BIG EVENT
Match VIII lie Staged n,
brohd street PRrk-Socfal Evening
to EOIIOM.

IT looks like big night for Elkdom
hereabouts tomorrow night.
lhc struggle for the Elks baseball
championship Of Virginia between the
Elk Lodge teams Of Danville and Rich
mond will take place AT Broad Street
Park Tomorrow afternoon
fIks from every part OF Virginia will
come TO Richmond TO witness the con-
test and participate In the festnl cele-
oration TO follow the game. So con-
,,ident arr" the Richmond Elks OF de-
session committee has arranged n spe-
cial feast and vaudeville entertainment
at which the players OF the visiting
team VIII be guests of honor.
The feast is given partly in honor OF
the Danville ball-playing Elks and
partly out of sympathy for them. and
signed to make the Danvillians forge,
what has happened to them after II has
happened. To add to the significance Of
the happy affair, IL was decided by the
symbolic felicity nor yet jubilation.
That crustacean Is distinguished for it's
reiroErade style OF iocomotion, however.
prcmcly confident that the Danville
Elks. who have held the baseball cham
pionship of the order in Virginia 10
this time. will exemplify some retro
Srcssion in the battle on the baseball
diamond tomorrow
The social session committee in
held At the Eilss Home. consists Of the
following Joseph kass. chairman: ".
" Stoddard. G. l.. snyder. John r.
RaTo, Albert Michael, Robert Watt. r.
N. L. Goldsmith. Or. William II. Park
or Is tn" manager of the Richmond
Lndr" ball club
secretary Walter r. Harwood sent
tons 10 the members OF the lodge and
their families.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
Richmond sl liabilities. sls2s.ss; assets
U. $. CIRCUIT COURT OF ArrEALs.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvcned yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. with Circuit Judges
Pritchard. Knapp and Woods in atten-
dance.
Cases argued yesterday:
No. l366-Charlcs Hall Davis. appel
liant. VS. Virginia Railway end Power
COMPANY ct a.. apneilGes; APPEAL from from
tinued yesterday. Cause further ar,
gued by James Mann, Norfolk. and
William Hodges Mann. Richmond. for
mitted.
appellant. vs.. William Fl. Dennis ct a.,
r. l.. Montague. Richmond; r. L.
visanska. Charleston. s; c.. L. D.
Lide. Merton. s c. for, the ne, ri ap-
ton. s. c.. and w r. Pollock. Cherow.
s. c.. for the appellees.
Cases in call to-day:
cal Company, ct al, appellants VS. 81 J; &C C. ::
Shclhorse. alleged bankrupt, Planters
Savings Bank ct al. appeilees: appe,ni
from the District Court at panviiiie;
N Swink. Winston Salem y. c.. and
J. r Clement, Catham. for the appel
iants. and by MIR q. Fl. Custer. Dan
willie: r. l. overly and George l. N'sof''
No. l375-The Western Union Ieie-
graph Company, plaintiff in error vs.
Mrs. Sophia Hughes, defendant In er.
r0r error to the ne Id n' srrHed bv Messrs
Wilcox e. Wilcox. Florence; ). g.. LOT
the plaintiff In error, and by Messrs.
Whiting & Baker. Florence. :. W LOT
the defendant IN ,r error. n Clement
chatham. is admitted to practice as an
attorney and counsellor in this court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
SPEEDER FINED S1OO
VI. ID. stone Is Convicted In Police
Court nnd Takes Appeal.

NJ ID. stone. an automobile salesman.
was fined 500 and costs In the Police
Court yesterday for the third time
within the last few weeks on a charge
Of speeding his machine through the
city streets. He was arrested on the
last occa sion by Policeman L. "
Clarke. who testified that the man was
making more than twenty miles an
hour along West Broad Street few
nights ago.
stone attempted 10 prove an alibi, but
clarke produced witnesses to show thai
the salesman was at the wheel The
accused then noted an appeal from the
decision OF Justice Crutchheld
Z. J. Thurston, another alleged
speedcr. who was arrested by Police
man Frank s. Waller. was fined the
usual 500 and costs
The case against Wilson Points, who
was charged with carelessly and rcck-
!essly running an automobile through
the streets. was continued until
June IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
BUILDERS WIN TWO

SUFFOLK, VA. June e-Newport
rvs made il four straight from Suf-
|nl to-day by taking both ends of
e double header. scores. 10 3 and
to / The first game went twelve
'nings. Suffolk tying the score in the
nth and allowing Newport News to
orc in the twelfth. In this game. in
hitch Hamilton started for Newport
avs against Tolson for suffolk both
tchers walked three men in the first,
ling the bases. For Newport News.
NTH got a double, scoring three runs.
Dr Suffolk, Allen got single. scoring
70 runs Mullen relieved Hamilton
nd Graham relieved Tolson. and for
He innings battlcd for supremacy. In
q ninth. Goalby singled. Allen hit n
20 ba gger. putting Goalby on third.
,aihv scored on an infeli out by
ummer, and Wclcher hit long fly TO
inter, who threw Allen out at the
late.
The second game started with Ham
on given another chance against
|ird. and except for bonehead plays.
lid throws and errors on the part of
|ifolk, would have been interesting to
g small crowd of faithful fans. who
|urneyed out to see the slaughter. The
ores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
ROCKY MOUNT WINS

ROCKY MOUNT, y. c., June 3.-One
trncd run in the fourth inning gave
2cky Mount the big end OF the series
ger the Portsmouth Truckers this at
rnoon In wc!l-playcd game in which
!tchcr Applcgat", of the Tarhccls.
God out prominently for honors.
ever once did the visitors have "a man
b third base; two swats. both OF which
hands in the iuf"ld, explaining how
Jar the hinger came to getting away
ith a hit game on the other hand.
bis pitcher is credited with half the
watts Of the Down HOmcrs.
In McCleary tn" Tarhccls found a
|orthy foe VINO jourucyed well
throughout. losing his game because his
|ammates did not score behind him.
ne on. run OF the game came when
ray singled. stole second. went TO
!rd on a fcldcrs choice. and racing
slashinC sacrifice ry to the right
ross the rubber when Parmelce sent
bid The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
HUMPHREYS AND BARTON
WIN TWO FROM COOLERS
-'''ioik Administers Double White
wash to
Game Ten Innings.
poRRAY's BALK HELPS TARs
trays Single and Stolen Base Gives
'ockS Mount a Victory OvcrPOrts-
niouth-NcwpOrt News Wins Both
flames From Suffolk.

~ nlEiIERSBuRG. VA. June 9.-Norfolk
n"th games OF the double header
.as"a mere this evening. The first
E ia was won by Norfolk by the SPLEEN
Fhhu YORK OF Humphreys. who was in
ne box for the Tars He was prac-
aeAHy invincible, holding the home
|ta!H down TO two singles. Richmond
Pi..ned good ball. In the third singles
Cleveland and Stcinbrcnner. and
ga as""rS sacrifice fly scored the first
ma what should have been the only
III on The game. The run IN the fourth
|hrIhe was due TO Caldcr's error and
PASSED ball by Francisco
n" second game went ten innings,
no Tor nine innings IL was "A pitchers
VIC between Barton and porray. lii
[n' 'ehth. F"il"S singled, ana waa out
4, Sccpnd ON Maces slow groundcr To
l'usch stewart singled. Mace going to
ey2hd porray AT this point mace Il
ai"' advancing both runners Barton
AIMED but Cleveland cleared the bases
Tith single. ana came home himself
Pr Ste'nhrenner's single. The fielding
~ biacksionc. Simmons and Busch for
inc nome team, and Cleveland and
RicMhhon for the visitors. was fast and
II times sensational. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Common Council, adjourned meet
ing. City Hall, y o'clock.
Conversational Union, suffrage or
Ennizntion meeting, Jefferson Hotel,
o'clock.
Hcptnsophs Convention, John Mar
shnli High School Auditorium, 10
o'clock.
Bijou-Fijou Stock Company. In
"The big Idcn"; matinee, 2;3O; night,
$3.50.
byric-POpulnr vaudeville md
pictures; mntincc, 800, night, 7i45
and O;I5.
Strnnh-Pnrnmouut pictures; con-
ffnuous performance, II noon to II.
Standardization pictures; confin-
uous performances, II morning to II
night.
Nictor-Motion pictures, continu-
Ous performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
cHANcERY DEEDS OF rnrsr
Five Deeds of Trust, Amoupttnr :,
'.

70 Mary NJ Carreras ct vir. TO LEROY F..
sheppard street. 90 feet south Of Ken
s'1 1i19ia A Srsl;c June /. 1915 $3.50
trustees. 80 feet inches bv 90 e. 90
a. me northwest corner of Clav and
N' Minhs aeTee Ks June s. 1915: $3.50
trustee. Tempo feet north line Tawior.
street. 33s feet west of Reservoir
street. June Q. 1915; 500. 'o''
Cihude r.. SDrenklc ct Tx to c III
sutton Jr;. trustee, 50xl25 feet north
Nne Floyd Avenue. l54 feet Inches
EAST or Auburn Avenue June l, 1915:
same TO Howard Sutton, trustee
3oX' > feet on the south side OF an alley
LOO reef 0 INCHES east of Auburn Ave,
nue. The said alley lies between Fiovd
and Grove Avenues. June /, 1915:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Eight Release Deeds, Amounting Il


S35,Bl2.
Henry S. Hutzler ct al, trustees, TO
Emmanuel BAPTIST Church, II feet II
inches by 12i feet inches at the
northwest corner OF Leigh and Fifth
Streets. May 81, 1915; $4,000
G. J., Denoon, trustee, TO Jefferson l.
Williams. 30 feet on the east side of
Thirty-first Street. 100 feet north OF s
Street. June S, 1915; 1920.
w C. Blanton. trustee. to Lizzie
Scherin. 33 feet inches by SO feet at
Clay Streets June 5. 1915: s2.36o
w E: sullivan, trustee, TO Thomas S
L. and Sadie l.. Snapp. 22x126 feet west
line Fourth Street, 1872 feet north of
Jackson Street May s. 1915: $1,000
b. c. Wherry ct al, trustees, to
Thomas l.. Snapp ct AL. same property
as described next above. May 90. 1915;
issdor shoniro ,rus,ee 70 Ian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Four Deeds of Bnrr,in md
Amounting In "a oSn

T., k2Iand Park Corporation to Oswald
III HaSnHaarias 3o.l5x125 feet west line
LOSS Siae Avenue, 5o.16 feet south Of
isIg saHd Park Boulevard. May 90,
Samuel R. Carter ct ux. 70 r %
~, WI: 5oxl2o feet west line Twenty
Nun street, between r and s Streets
Lena Rifeld ct vir. 70 Michael Ejsep
a2SiEO feet north line Taylor Street
JSG 'eet ave vest of Reservoir Street.
Michael Eisen e, uX. TO Lon. p;to,a
I IS 10 feet east line Randolph Street
10 rect . inches north of Willis Street
June Q. 1915; tax. 81. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10

building operations continue m
sho" activity and the belief is eX-
pressed that the month of June will
month OF last year. 1t is pointed out
that II was during this period of last
year that building was so dull There
ing VIII be in evidence this summer
ana fail. bertha w, Smith filed pla ms
with the building Department for a
aWo-storE brick observation-disclosures at
200 Monument Avenue that will cost
approximately $4,000 p. L. w. Good
Nm Nm viii buiid two-story brick
gums and Front Streets. that will cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
REAL ESTATE RECORD
: AND COURT CALENDAR
Local Market Is Dull, With Sales
Confined Entirely to Small
Property.
TO BUILD NEW APARTMENTS
Bertha w. Smith Files Plans With
building Department for New
Brick Apartment House on Monu-
ment Avenue to Cost $4,000.

The local real estate maria, v,.
duii Yesterday; The business for tho
Jay was smaller in volumes than has
"ereiope1 Tor any one day in several
iiioh'hs. IN tact, since the market has
Deen at all active. The sales did not
agsresate much more than $4,000,
light. The release deeds showed a ~ .
tie activity. denoting that the market
mas not slowed up for the lack OF
inoney. Lena Rifeld sold to Micha Ell
Eisen lot fronting fifteen feet on the
north side of Taylor Street, Just west
OF Reservoir Street, for $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
ATTEND PENNSY FINALS
DR.. CniiSch VIII lie Present mt Grndun-
tiOn az HIS Son In Phila de iI,hln.

DR., Edward y. Calisch will leave on
Monday at noon for Philadelphia to be
present at the raduation OF his son,
Harold Edward Calisch, from the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. The gradual
ing exercises will be held on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Young Mr. Calisch has completed the
full course of the architectural school
OF tho university. He will probably
make his home and practice his pro-
tcssion here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Administrative Board authorized
City Engineer directed to purchase
lU.oo0 asphalt blocks for the repairing
or streets paved with asphalt blocks
was directed to install a six-inch water
main In Twenty-ninth Street. between
Superintendent of the Street Clean
Ing Department was directed to grade
and gravel the sidewalk on Cowardin
street, between Dickinson and Carl
son Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk Of the Hastings Court yesterday
tian. ava N'
Charles S. Franck and Rita II. Greene
Graham.
Abe Goshen and Gertrude Nimbereer
ernest w. Durie and Elenora Walton.
:, Iustave E. Runge and Nellie l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10

WASHINGTON. June s-With tho
exception of widely scattered thunder
showers In the Rocky Mountain region
and local rains in Oregon, Western
New York and along Ihe New England
coast the weather has been fair The
winds along the North AtIontic Co,st
Will be mostly gentle north to west. On
the Middle Atlantic Coast gentle north
west on the South Atlantic Coast mod
crate and variable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Rifeld. l5x126 feet north line TAYLOR
street, 35S feet west of Reservoir
street: June 9. 1915; 5000
., Marion ;: Branch, trustee, TO L. r.
simmons. 25Nli5 feet south line Frank
I'm street, 30 feet east of Tilden street.
June s, 1915: S4I2
Bank of Commerce and Trusts. trus
tees. TO Mary D. Mcclellan. o. feet
3 3-S inches by / 3 feet - inch north
line Monument Avenue, % feet as
1918; SlS15O -