davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
BUSH ALLOWS ONE HIT
Shuts Out Phillies for Athlet-
les in First Game of Series.

Philadelphia, April THE Athletics
defeated the Phillies in the opening
game of the spring series here to-day
by score of to O.
Bush held the Phillies to one hit,
while the Athletics touched up Rixey
for nine hits. A brisk wind blew
across the field during the game.
The score by innings follows:
National, 90 O 0 O % o
Americans ..l 0 o 0 ~ 9 /
RiNey and killifer; Bush and Thomas Umpires-
Keenan, aud Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
LONDON MAKES AN
OFFER TO WILLARD
Syndicate Will Give $4,000 for
Bout Between Jess and
Frank Moran.

London, April "A London syndi-
cate has offered purse of $4,000 S20,-
000) for a fight between Jess Willard,
who won the heavyweight champion
ship from Jack Johnson at Havana last
Monday, and Frank Moran. of Pitts
burgh. Willard will be offered 5000
$4,000 for his travelling expenses.
Moran was defeated by Johnson in
twenty rounds on points in Paris on
June q of last year. and on March 20
of this year. he knocked out Bombar-
der Wells at London in ten rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
SchOOlboy Baseball
Games Postponed

Seven schoolboy baseball games
could not be played yesterday because
of the snow that covered the diamonds
about the city. Many have been sched-
uled to be played next week, but others
had to be cancelled owing to the long
schedules arranged by the school mines
this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Bouts on the Card To night.

The only bouts scheduled for tonight
are those ~ the Olympic A. c.. where
four ten-round bouts are on the pro-
gramme. Fighting Bill Ketchell.
who recently boxed Battling Levinsky
a fast ten rounds, will take on Fred
Mckay, the Winnipeg giant, and
Johnny Martin will box Anthony Nc
Gowan. ketchell has sworn an oath
70 stop Mckay before the limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Jacobs Wins Fast Bout.

Teddy Jacobs outpointed Terry Mil
Ter in whirlwind ten-round bout at
the Long Acre A. A. last night. Both
boys were fast on their feet and gave
pretty exhibition of clever work with
the gloves. Several times they stood
toe to toe and exchanged punches, with
Jacobs usually showing the better in
this kind of work He was entitled to
a slight shade when the final bell rang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Roger Bresnahan Is
Tailor TO the Cubs

Chicago, April 7.-Players with the
Chicago Cubs will wear uniforms de-
signed by Roger Bresnahan this sea-
son, it was announced to-day.
The home uniforms are of solid
white with Cubs" across the breast
in black; black trimmings, cap and
stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
The score Of how the Giants tasted
another defeat follows:

Totals .3257 c7l6ll 'rotals....29 St26 II !
Stated for Weaver in the ninth inning
two out when winning run WAS made.
New orleans ..........O .
%ew. York ..........O 0 0 O-i
First base on errors-New orleans. ]. LET
on bases New Yorls g. New Orleans. :.
FIRST base on balls-OG Marquard !; Of Per
rim 2 Of Hoylik. %. Struck out-By Mar
GUARD !: 10y Perritt L. by HOvlik. 2 Three
ia hit-Perrltt Two base hits-Snodgrass
Lobert sylvester. Edmondson Flick sac
riice bit-Marduard Sacrifice hy-Merkle.
Stolen bases Murray. Fletcher. Bluhm. SNl-
vester Tlits-On Marquard, IN 3 innings
off Pprritt. In 81 innings; of Hoylik, 4 in
innings. of Weaver. In innings. I'm
pres-Pender and Rickert Time-l:36
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
WASHINGTON.
Totals s4SsTl52i Totals.~354S2il'

Lot on bases-BrOokIyn, .. WAshIhsIon, 0
Two-base hits-Foster. Ainsmith. IhrTe ga Sc
hi,-Uummel First base on errors-Brook-
lvn. 2: Washington . Stolen bases-Gandil
Morgan Base on balls-Of Gallia. J: of
Schmutz . Struck out-By Gala. 3; by
bv pitcher-By Gallia tCutshaw). Wild pitch
-Engel. Passel ball-Miller. Hits-oh CAL
LA In . innings; on Schmutz, IN inn
ings or Engel. in innings; of Appleton.
in 2 innings mpire- Colihower. Time Of
came $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
4 Pitcher Did IT, and
by Using a Bat, Too

! triple by Perrtt and a double by
Snodgrass accounted for the tally in
! the later inning.
New Orleans made q run in the sixth
the first inning which Perritt pitched,
and. after resting in the seventh, made
two in the eighth and two in the ninth.
Poll gave strength 10 his foes in each
inning by issuing a pass, and each hg-
ured in the run making.
! Arthur Fromme is beginning to re
gard Perritt as rival.
The Giants left New Orleans almost
J Immediately after the game for Knox
Vile. This is the longest jump of the
tour. The party will not reach its
destination until go o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon.
Jim Thorpe tried desperately hard TO
Get the bali which drove home the two
winning runs. for he figured that if it
fell safely only one man might go
home. leaving the score tie and ne.
cessitating extra innings, which would
make il impossible to eat another meal
at the St. Charles Hotel.
Harry y. Hampstead was intro
duced to two fair fans, who expressed
great interest in the progress of his
PLAYERS. "Well, they don't seem to
be hitting very well just now" re-
marked the owner Of the Giants. Why
don't you speak to 'em about it?' said
the fairest of the fans.
New Orleans may not be the most
modern city in the world, but there is
nothing the matter with its spirit OF
industry. Large sections Of the base
ball park were being built or torn
down or renovated in some way or
another all through the game. Inc
centre of carpentering activity was al
rectly behind the press box
The visit to New Orleans enabled
Emilio Palmero TO employ much
larger vocabulary of Spanish than ne
has been able to put into use while
conversing with Bill Hanna.
81 see red house on a hill" is the
longest sentence in Mr.. Hanna's first
aid 10 Spanish. but up to date an un-
fortunate absence not only of hills BUT
of red houses as well. has cut INTO his
Castilian conversation frightfully.
The heaven of the Turks. we mag
inc. is a city a good deal like New Or
leans.
The score of how the Giants tasted
another defeat follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Cubs Get Only Seventeen Hits

Nashville. Tenn, April THE Chi
cago Cubs hit two Nashville Southern
Association pitchers for seventeen hits
here to-day and won by score Of
IL to |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Reds Beat Tigers Again.

CINCINNATI. April THE Cincinnati
Reds defeated the Detroit Tigers again
to-day in the second game of the Sc
ries. The score was to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

First has" ON cloIs-NeW ltIh. q. ttlcH-
mund. o.. TWo-has" hit-MclnnIs. Three-base
hit Maisel Sacrifice hics-Crec. D Stolen
bases Cook 60. Mcluuis. Breckenridge. Left
on bases New York. e., Richmond. .. Double
play-Boonc. Peckiupaugh and Pipp. Bases
ON balls-On Warhop /. of cole, s. of RUS
sell D: off Emhing p Struck out-By War
hop e. by Cole @. by Russell. 4. by Emhling.
l. Wild pitches-R Russell -. Passed ball
Pickering Hits-On Warhop. In innings
of cole. . IN innings. off Russell. in G
innings: Of Emhrng, 6 IN 9 innings. I'm
plres Blgbie ana Hooker. Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
MAYER TO TURN "PR0.'
National Amateur Billiard
Champion to PLAY Here.

Philadelphia, April 7.-Joseph Mayer,
who recently won the amateur national
billiard championship at the tourna-
ment held IL this city, announced TO-
day that he will become a professional
PLAYER His first match will be a six
DAYS contest against Albert G. Cutler
in New York.
Previous to joining the professional
ranks Mr.. Mayer will play his last
amateur match with Edward W Gard
ner. last years champion. at the Anon
Club, New York, next Friday night.
Tickets on sale opening game, Aprii lith'
Neu York baseball Club, 200 Fifth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

~ see a red house on hill" is the
longest sentence in Mr.. Hanna's first
aid to Spanish. but up to date an un-
fortunate absence not only of hills but
of red houses as well. has cut into his
Castilian conversation frighNully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

The visit to New Orleans enabled
Emilio Palmero TO employ much
larger vocabulary of Spanish than ne
has been able TO put into use while
conyersing with Bill Hanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

The heaven of the Turks. we mag
inc. is a city a good deal like New Or
leans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

.->------zx Bowling Alley. Billiard q Pooi
xSrSa Table Mfrs RePsitA -
supplies MARI Bros
- Union Square.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
DELAYED TOO LONG
WRITING OF WILL
Bitter Contest Now in Progress
Over 100000 Estate Of
Edward MethOt.

bitter contest over the will of
Edward Methot. OF Red Bank, n. j.,
dtsposinG OF an estate valued at $780,
600, has developed and is stirring
lively interest in tho North.
Contestants of the will assert that
the aged capitalist delayed the draw
ing of his will until he was no longer
competent to dispose OF his estate
Mcthots will which named Ulderic
Methot. a nephew. trustee, and gave
him entire control and prospective pos
session OF the entire estate, is being
kin.
Earlier in life. Methot had indicated
his intention of dividing his estate
equally between his twenty-six next
of kin. However. short while ago,
when at the age of seventy-four
Methot drew Will, in which Ulderic
Methot was named trustee and pros
pective beneficiary and the remaining
relatives practically ignored. Extra
ordinary efforts were made to make
the VIII contest-proof at the time IL
was drawn, two distinguished alien
lists being made witnesses to the in
strument.
Nevertheless. the contestants claim
that Methot had passed his age OF
clear mentality, and that the nephew,
ulderic. had used undue influence upon
him In having the will drawn. II
Methot had written his will earlier in
life and had named a trust company
rather than an individual as trustee,
the contest would probably have been
impossible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
STEAMER CYMRIC SAILS
White Star Liner Carries rs Many Pas
scnEcrs She Can Accommodate.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Seventy- six
cabin passengers and 300 in the steer
age were booked on the White Star
liner Cymric, sailing to-day for Liver
pool. Al the lines Offices il was said
the Cymric carried as many passengers
as she could accommodates.
In the Cymric's cargo was a large
consignment of automobile trucks.
Agents OF Italian steamship lines
here announced that instructions had
been received by them to refuse pas
sage to women or children of German
Austrian or Turkish birth. Men Of
those nationalities already had been
excluded.
Officials of the American Line have
refused a demand by members Of the
crew OF the steamship st. Louis for
$50 extra pay for the trip TO Liverpool
on which the steamer is TO start to-
morrow. The officials declared the risk
to the st. Louis of being torpedoed
was very small, as the ships OF that
line never have carried contraband.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
PRIZE ESSAYS
school Children Write on American
Merchant Marine.

From John b. Locke, secretary of the
Newport News Chamber Of Commerce.
Governor stuart yesterday received by
express ffty-hvc essays on The Amer
lean Merchant Marine; It's Decadence;
It's Restoration"
The voluminous package represents
the result OF tho thought and labor of
high school pupils in many cities and
counties. y board of three Judges will
pass upon the papers before the end OF
this month and determine the winners.
The board consists of Governor Stuart,
Attorney General John Garland Pollard
and Edwin G. Ryals, managing editor OF
The Times Dispatch.
The contest WAS launched by the
Newport News Chamber of Commerce
some time ago. The pupils OF the high
schools of the first grade were invited
to compete. \ gold medal is to he
awarded by the judges to the high
school hoy or girl sending in the best
essay from each school
The Judges will use the following
scale Of points in determining the
awards: Ad: antages of the merchant
marine. ! roint; advantages of a home
built merchant marine, 3; methods of
structive foreign competition, 3; lit
erary excellence, 2; neatncss and legi-
bility. /.
The gold medals will be presented to
the winners in the contest at the COM
mencement exercises of their respective
schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
corporation Commission yesterday to
the following concerns:
CHURCH Street Bank. Norfolk. Maxi
mum, 100000; minimum. $4,000: par
value, 800: operate a State bank.
benjamin MarGolius. president. Nor
folk: Nathan Metzger. secretary and
cashier. Norfolk
Hudson Railway Signal Company.
me. Richmond Maximum. $500, 900:
minimum. $4,000; par value. sIo; man
ufacturing and selling railway signal
devices: w. ]. McAughcy. president:
R..F; hudson. secretary, both of Rich
The, Womens Industrial League of
Norfolk: Virginia: Inc, Norfolk Max
imum, $4,000: minimum $3.50: par value.
so; general mercantile business. An
secretary. both Of Norfolk
Timberville Water Corporation. Tim
100000 par value. 800; water supply
for the town OF Timberville In Rock
ingham County. C.. J. Smucker. pres
ident: J. II. Hoover. vice:president:
r.: s., Bowers. secretary and treasurer,
all Of 'Timberville.
Newport News Jewelry Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits We're issued
yesterday by tho Electrical Depart
ment:
Morris Hunter. for John r Wilson
& Company, for Postal, Station a. two
outlets.
p. p. Pollard. for w. T. Kastelberg.
loo Fourth Avenue. Highland Park,
twenty-onc outlets and ten fixtures.
Same. for MIR. Gatewood 1921 Nir-
pinin Avenue. Highland Park, twenty
outlets.
Engelberg e Bear. for Parlor Con
fectionery Company, 2227 Park Ave-
nue.. five outlets and three fixtures.
John II Latham for Mrs. Lordley.
31o Coward in Avenue. fourteen outlets
and nine fixtures.
Southern Railway Company. for
Freight Station. Fourteenth and Mill
Streets. eighteen outlets and nine
fixtures.
Edgar ". Andrews, for Williams.
Temple & Company. Q South Fifteenth
Street six outlets and five fixtures.
Same. for L. Litchcnstein Sons.
South Fourteenth street, one one
fourth horse mower motor.
Same, for w. I. Hessberg & Son. 100
East Cary street. one one fourth horse
power motor.
Same, for Capital City Lunch. so4
East Broad Street. one fan.
Morris Hunter. for j. J. fletcher,
First Market. one fan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
MuNIcIrAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Administrative Board yesterday
authorized the following improve
incntS:
superintendent of the Water Works
was directed to proceed at once with
the laying of water mains In Scotts
Addition.
superintendent of the Street Clean
ing Department was instructed to re-
pair or relay the brick sidewalks paw
tween Twenty-nfth and Twenty sixth
streets: and on both sides OF Broad
Street. east of Twenty-flfth street.
CITY Engineer directed TO have the
contractor for the repair work to re-
pair tho paving on the south sdo OF
street. between Twcnty-slxth and
Twenty seventh Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15

the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals rcconvencd yesterday morn
ing AT 10 o'clock with Circuit Judges
Pritchard. Knapp and Woods in atten-
dance.
Case argued:
No. l345-George Dow, appellant, VS..
The United States of America and the
Honorable the Secretary Of Labor OF
the United States. appellees: appeai
from the District Court at Charleston.
: { Naturalization case. Argued by
+; Mouitrie Mordccai and Simeon Hyde.
Charleston. :. g for the appellant. and
ny j. Watics WarinE Assistant United
states Attorney. Charleston s. c., for
tho appellees. and submitted
court will not hear arguments to-
morrow. but will confer upon cases
heretofore argued
admitted to practice:
j; Waties Waring. Assistant United
states Attorney, Charleston. s. c.. is
admitted to practice as an attorney and
counsellor in this court.
Cases in call Monday:
error. VS.. Oriental Bulkhead and I'm
provemcnt Company. defendant in err
ror; error to the District Court at New
G aIo \ New Bern T9 b ar arg nns BY
can. Beaufort. " c., for the plaintiff
In error. and by Moore & Dunn and d.
L. Ward New Bern, y. c.. and II. l..
Inbns. oriental \. c.. for the dcfen-
No. 1S4s-William V. Thrush, plain
tlff IN error. VS.. Iva Lea Fullhart de-
PENDANT in error; error TO the District
argued by William Macdonald and r
G. Reynolds. Keyser w. Va, and For,
rest w. Brown. Charles Town. w Va
Tor TOR The plaintiff r in error, and by Will
lam IL. Griffith. keySer, W. Va, and
Roscoe y. Heavilin. Marion, Ind. for
the defendant In error.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
cHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
seven Release Deeds, Amounting +,
ST. ,:s.S,4n.


Leroy r.. Brown ct ais. trustees. to
f. 4. Hicks. 33xl25 feet cast line
Twenty fourth street. 30 feet north OF
y Street April -. 1915.
a. J. Chewing. .Ir.. trustee. to i. 4.
Kline - ais, GnXi19 feet ? inches north
line Grove Avenue. $50 feet west OF
Gilmore street. May t. 1915; $i.27o.
j. r. Elan, trustee, To Louise J..
Barney ct ais. certain lot Of land
fronting 800 feet on Lester Street, and
the James River, being tho Dunlop &
McCance Wharf property. April 90
laI5: S2,?6S.
c. l.. Dcnoon, trustee, to r. H. Blakey
i5Xl50 feet at the northwest corner of
Park Avenue and the Boulevard. May
10. 1915; 1921.
Frank s. Richcsom. trustee. to r. H..
Hatcher. 90 feet 3 inches by 90 feet
north line Calhoun street. 10? feet 3
aches cast Of Brook Avenue. May H..
1915: $3.iSO.
Richeson & Crutchfcld. trustees, to
c. w. and II. j. Covington. 3Ox14O feet
west line Third Avenue. 80 feet south
oi Chestnut street: also 25X1i0 feet
north line Park Avenue. 200 feet west
Of Tilden Street. May 10. 1915; $1,S4440.
". r. Tenant trustee, to Anthony
kramer, 21SS12o feet south line BROAD
street, 35i35 feet west of I.ombardy
street. May l. 1915; ST2S0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
cHANCERi TRANSFERS
rive Deeds of Bnrgnin md SnI,
\ mniInfin .Inn

~ NJ. stuart 10 Armcncd f. Cole.
"!2h i.ct Ut the northwest corner
~ the Boulevard and Park Avenue
MAY i. 1915: SloS0O
>. hairless y. Miller It NIX to Lucy H..
DhrNln. ipNl5p feet south line Home
street. {" feet cast Of Greenwood Ave
III; I'ait"n Heights. September -
, Mr&' Maggie T. Page TO Katharine
Bower. ;7NlC0 feet south limo @ Stree;
i"ei east Of Thirtynrst street. MAY
~ 1919 $l.55U.
ESsl" Bowman 81 vir. TO Bernard n
Iron ct ais, 90 feet 8 inches by l55
cot west linc Reservoir street. be-
wen Main and Cary Streets. and
th"Wn Is No. 2. May :, 1915 tax.
W l. IIazelerovc IT ux To Rev. O.
zones, 20 feet IL inches by 10 foot
S"H'n IN" Car street, ia feet 3 "a
o'",SS, cast "i Mulberry street April
-, If!0, tax. $3.n0. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15

" ASHlNGTON, May i4.-High tenn
pcraturcs continue in the Plains States
ana the South. while from tho Lake re-
zion eastward they remain low. There
"ill he showers Saturday and Sunday
In the tppcr Mississippi Valley and the
Northwest, and on Saturday in the Gem
weather sunday. In tho Lake region
and the Ohio Valley generally fair
weather Saturday viii he followed by
showers Saturday night or Sunday,
While over the remainder Of the coun-
try the weather will be fair Saturday
and Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
CH,NCERy DEEDS OF TRUST.
Five D"r"H Of Trust: ,monn,Ins to

Wy V i'rWkHrd. 'JT-. IN l.. ~ Drew
trustee. 2HXl25 feet south line Hanover
Avenue, at the west corner Of Meadow
street. May II. 1915; S2l2O
Ntihan lickerSon 81 uN. TO H. w.
Ehel. trustee. %5Xi20 feet west line
twenty eighth street, III feet s inches
south ~ the Nine Mile Road May -.
Rex -. Jones TO y. w. Rowlcs In
trustee. 20 feet l-2 inches hv 100
feet south Zinc Cary street ia feet
8 ~ inches east Of Mulberry street
April IS. 1915: $52275
Lucy II. Durvin 10 I. r. Berry q, nj
trustees. i0Nlj0 feet south line Home
Street. 80 feet cast Of Greenwood Ave
nuo september Is. 1915: Sl734.5O
j. w. Dunn CT uN. 10 D. II. Icake
trustee. 3lX12o feet south line Dance
Street. @@i feet east OF Randolph Street.
Docomhcr I. lHlt: S3o5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
BUILDING PERMITS.
Five building Permits, Amounting

Five building Permits, Amounting to
S5.S00.
Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday By Building In
spector Butler as follows:
J. l.. Poole, to build metal garage
In rear of 500 Barton Avenue. to cost
500.
w. j. Gilman. to build two two
story brick dwellings at tho northwest
corner of Morris and Cary Streets. to
cost $4,000.
II. +. Plnchback. to repair frame
dwellings. Sill and 513 Cowardin Ave
nue., to cost S400.
Floyd Spencer. to repair frame
dwelling. 420 West Baker Street. to
cost 5000.
Crystal Ice Company, to repair frame
warehouse on the south side of Cary
Street, between Twentieth and Twenty
first Streets. to cost 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
POSTPONES PENDING CASES
Supreme Court VIII Again Hear Arsu-
ments, beginning October IL.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-the SUI
preme Court to-day postponed until
October 10 arguments on ali pending
cases not yet heard. 1t will meet on
Monday. however, TO render decisions,
and then will announce dates of other
decision days for the term. The court
probably will adjourn for the summer
about June 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
PLUMBING: PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by Plumbing Inspector
LanderS:
J. T. Phillips & Sons. for William
Brown. 1918 West Leigh Street.
Same. for Mrs. y. O. James. 400 North
Twcnty-third Street.
Kelly & ITalbreth. for the Cohen
Company. 100 North Eighth street.
!. w. Traylor. for w. F. Drinkard,
2lo2 and 2I0i Floyd Avenue.
Same, for J. L. Curley, 1920 North
Thirty-sccond Street
Capitol Plumbing Company, for ]. r.
Vest. 2ol0 Paramount Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

I.yric-Populnr vaudeville md
picturest matinee, 81 might, 1880 and
81.
Standardization pictures, con-
tinuOnS performance, II noon to II.
Strnnd-PnrnmOunt pictures, con-
tinuoux performance. IL noon to II.
LittIe-Motion pictures, continu-
Ous performance, IL morning to II
night.
ItcX-Motfon pictures, cOntlnu-
Gus performance, 1880 morning to
II night.
Ncw-Motion pictures, continuous
performance, II noon to IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT co,n,

Roy B. Bradley, a clerk in Richmond.
and residing at Rio Vista, HenrIco
County. yesterday filed petition in
voluntary Bankruptcy i'm the United
states District Court. claiming assets
of S1oS.25 and liabilities of S3,66O3i
Among the creditors listed by tho
petitioner arc: GoIsan e. Nash. Inc
$3.50: standard Auto Equipment Cor
poration. $500: c. S. Thompson. 1858.
and J. S. Bradley. 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-15

f"ur Deeds Of ItnrguIn md SnIc
Amounting. Ia -. IS. 20

7 x and j. II schon.nor" IN Mollio
,asscimau. lots 20. II and II in
block 10 In III" plan OF Bloon!nydalc.
MAJ l3l@i TAX 81, $40
J. Harris 80 Mrs. . y. Harris. lo,s
=, -, 30 and 81 iu block J. In the plan
81 Monument Heights. April 90. 1915:
tax. % cents. sin
~ DOMINION Real Estate Company
10 Thomas II. and Nora G Baker AZ
ceres between the Long Bridge and
liarhNtown Roads May 3. 1915;
II 4 Pollard Jr trustee. 10 RUBY
u LILLIAN. J IL acres on tho south
sd" OF N" Nine Mile Road, at Fair
OAKS May Z 1915; Si,oiO