davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
STRIKE AGAIN AT
 ENGINEERING co.
 WANT 8 HOUR DAY
Machinists Walk Out in Body Today When Re
 quest Is Not Allowed.

2 The second strike in four months occurred this afternoon at the Bridge port Engineering co. when 60 men walked out.
 The men sent committee this af-S ternoon to see President Bartley oe the plant, but according to the strik- CTS, they were. turned down in their. requests.
 They asked for the eight hour day. They have been working under the 50 hour week since the last strike, but the men have been dissatisfied with this arrangement. They declare they will hold out for the, short day.
 The walk out was accomplished with no disturbance. They are all machin- ists. They will send the puainess agent Of the machin1sts George Js Bowen, to try to affect a settlement
 Union men were pleased this morn ing to learn that Oscar Diehrberg and Edward Metzen of F'aifneld. charged in the Fairfield town court with breach of the peace, were discharged by Judge Wakenan. He found they were not implicated in any disturb ance. They had been accused of caus- ing a 7breaeh eof peace beeauss of the Max Aims Machine co. strike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Gloves that give
 slender graceful air
Main floor. rear.

Clever Frenchman says that a gloves fit is entirely due to good cutting but that it's good looks are due entire ly to the way it is finished.
 To prove it he points out the great difference between a fnely-stitched glove and one done with less skill; he show how emproidery on back gives one effect and stitching gives another.
 And we all must admit he is right.
 Here are gloves that prove it.
 Soft and fine and supple kidskin, rich deep brown and handsome gray and dull black and snowy white, fine ly stitched, scientifically cut, $1.5O.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
POLICE WILL HAVE
 EFFICIENT TRAFFIC
 SYSTEM SATURDAY
Make Arrangements for Handling Big Automobile
 Crowd on Way to Game.


 Due prccautian will be taken by the po.sce authorities in handling the l-'9evys aito1a obi1e traffic which will be felt toraorrow when thouaands of au@ tornobilos will pass through this city cts dhe way to " ale FafeIds in New Ha- ca. to witness slhe. annual combat be- tween the Yale bulldog and the Princeton tiger.
 A special detail of police will be arranged Ito meet with the situation Corners where traffic is usually con eested will be protected by the police men The five motorcycle policemen will patrol the outskirts of the city from o'clock in the morning until iaidnig ght- Ten policemen will be de- tailed to prevent traffic congestion a t Stratford avenue bridge and signs have already been posted directing the passing autoists the shortest way to New Haven
 Endeavors will be made to have the majority of automobile leave Fair field avenpe at Park avenue and tray- el Washington avenue to Cath erine street, cross East Washi ngton avenue e bridge and then gor to Stratford. by way of Barnurn avenue Antoists will also beadHised after crossing Congress street bridge to head up William street in order to avoid acci- sdcnfs at the dangerous corner of No bie and Crescent avenues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
PHYSICIAN MADE
 THREATS 10 KILL XII :: |.
 HER, WIFE CLAIMS
Jennie Cenicola Gets Di. vorce From Former East
 Side Doctor for Cruelty.

Declaring that Dr. Henry Cenico1a, the former East Bridgeport physician, threatened to shoot her and did ac- tualIy. strike her on several occasions, Jennie Elida Cenicola of this city, ap- peared before Judge Case in the SUI per9or court this afternoon to- seek a divorce. After hearing several wit 1nesses Judge Case granted the decree on the ground of intolerable cruelty.
 Mrs. Genicola. who was becoming g gowned fin. black said her husband frequently used vile language to her and when in an angry mood was ac- customed to strike her. He said if he ever got IheF in Italy again he would kill her. In recent years the doctor had expressed a wish to resume prac- Hce in Italy so in December, 1914, he sold his furniture in this city and re- turned to his native country Mrs Cenfcola declared her husband once Kicked her in the stomach
 Attorney A. J. Merritt said, Mrs. Cenicola came to his office in I9aO and displayed a swollen lip and a IT. ark on tine neck. caused by blows inflicted by the doctor, she alleged. She wanted the witness to bring di- porce proceedfngE
 pr. J. D. S. Smith testified that pr. Cepicela displayed t very violent tern- ter al. the time Mrs Cenicolass child icoia to cease foa fear the patient would be harmed
 Arera Meneguz, sister of Mrs. Cen icola, said she had seen pr. Cenicola strike his wife and had also heard htzu use vile language Miss Mene- port hospital.s
 The Cenicoias were married in 1S94. Mrs. sCenicola's maiden name was : jennie Meneteu7s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
DIED.


 BOND stratford, Conn. Nov. II, 1913. John 'C. Bond, aged 75 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late resfdences Strat- ford. on Sunday. Nov. 14 at 2e30 m. Burial in Union. cemetery.
 H 12 bsp J Dk5AagA N ES4 kz-In this city. Nov 12, I945 At SUI Park avenue. Bridget, widow of Michael Delaney Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his Laughter Mrs. Margaret, Mcdonald. No 49 Washtngton Terrace, on Monday, Nov Is Tat s:30 a, m. and from St. Augustine.s church at 3 a. m. Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. H%12 b* HART this city. Nov 10th, 1915 James Hart, aged ST years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, =3S 2 East Main street. on Saturday, Nov 13th at 10.0B a. m.
 Intermen* at St. Mfehaels ceme- tery. a* HARRIS0N-1a this city Nov. 10 i. 1915, Albert HarriseH, aged 42 years
 Friends are invited to attend the < funeral at his late residence, No. 19 Cedar street on Saturday, Nev. 1sth AE zs30 D m.
 Fl 10 bS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Trinkets that
 add to costume

Pearl beads quite natural in 1uster and tint are firmly strung and fasten with clasp of gen utne gold. Finest art $25: from that prices range to &1.
 Novel earrings have large square stones and make one think of the fashions of long ago along the Nlle. Topaz ruby emerald garnet amethyst and sapphire are all copied,-50c.
 Jitney purse is new. It's oxidized silver: smart.-50c.
 Love links from which one forms a bracelet are to be. engraved with in- itiaIs of the giyers,-25c each.
 Center aisle, front,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Real shoe test
IS serV1ce


 forgets how nice Ilis shoes looked when new if they stand up only few days under actual wearing A rightly forgets how well his shoes lookif they grip his foot he can't walk with comfort.
 It takes good leather make shoes that will stand service. It takes good shoemakng It takes brains planning and cutting. t
 And beside tis it takes thought and ability to plan shoes that shall combine these qualities with good looks Howland shoes for proof that all these things be combined.
 We invite to and the proof with their eyes, feel it with their feet to test it with their. personal service.
 Fine dressy shoes in tan and black patent eath ers evening and street styles,-$4 $5, $6 and $7.
 Comfort giving shoes of kangaroo and soft kdspe- lasts including the shoes for troubled feet,-4$4 and $5.
 Heavy black and tan shoes for rough work W1thdou- ble sole all the way back to heel-$35O \ sfl
 Soft black cafskin butchers with elkskin soes which are almost noiseless and very durable,-$3.5O.
 Tan and black and patent leather shoes thaa 3east equal any know at the price, lace and button
 Scout shoes especially for outdoor workers light but tough with soles of special treated leather black and tan,-$3.
 All ready; Men!
 Near Fairaead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
A wide hem makes price 25c l!

No apparent reason why these sheer linen handker- chiefs from Ireland shouldn t sell at 50 cents. They are beautifully fine and are delft ly embroidered in white or in colors and in unique pat terms. They seem every whit as good as regular 5O- cent ,kerchfefs.
 Must be their one-inch hem is responsible?
 At any rate, nice as they are, price is 25c
 Lawn 'kerchiefs with anlcy-enbroidered Corners,
 15c.
 Plain linen kerchiefs with initial, ,1Oc.
 Children s kerchiefs with clever little embroidered de- signs in lcolor, 121I2c.
 Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Some new high collars have ears ]!

What aristocratic air ! What novelty!
 Think of collars of satin and of velvet, lined with white or flesh T1nt, and cut effectively high, and with ears standing right out on each side !
 Black blue and brown, ,--5oc and s1. k Georgette vrpe collars cut high are finished with smart points and sim liar turnover collars have two or three points,-5o oc.
 crepe are hemstitched or made with satin-bound edges,-s1 to s2.5o.
 Collars of organdy combined with black satin are either high or low and either plain or embroidered. 25c to $l.5o.
 Eestees have tucked fronts or friils, are of>either high or low neck, and made from all those delightful nets and crepes and 1aces,-50c to s2.6o.
 New mushroom ana Cnin-Chin col lars are of satin and organdy-voile; and very effective,-$1.
 Some standing. collars of satin are edged with fur and are part of very rich scarfs entirely of satin. Black, with lining of flesh tintses2 to ss.5o..
 Knit scarfs give rich touch of color, whether plain or striped. And there isJevery. color imaginable,-5Oc $1 and $1.5O. x.
 Center aisle front y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
XPLOSION VICTIM
 MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT

Reports from the Bridgeport hos pitaI. today say that John Martin age 2T of 1891 Stratforde avenue, victim of the explosion in the dry house at the U. M. c. plant one week ago Monday, is out of danger and that he will re- cover. It is feared, however that Martins sight will be impaired for life as the primers, which in some. unknown manner, were discharged entered his face and neck. He is groom of only six months, having married Miss Cora Anderson of 1420 Stratford avenue last June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, desire to ex- Dress our most sincere thanks to our 9nany' friends-and relatives who so Aindly assisted us in the bereavement and loss of our dear wife and mother; also for the many beautiful floral of ferings, especially to the Victoria Stamm. No 8, D. of P; Dept. of Singer Mfg. Co.,; Turn Verein of Ger man Reformed church
 John AG.s Heliera
 Fforenece Heller GscheidIe
 Louisa Heller Nelson. sEtss as4- a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
GETS DIVORCE FROM
 MAGGIE TEYTE, SINGER

Paris. Nov 12-Eugene Plunlmon, g, Paris lawyer, at present attached to the British expeditionary force as an interpreters, has been granted di- vorce from Maggie Teyte, the British opera singer. by the civil tribunal of the Seine. F Maggie Teyte has made several American tours She ap- peared in Paris in 1914 with the Bos- ton Opera Co.
 Maggie Teytes Twas heard in this city, just year ago, when she was a so1oist at a Sunday night concert at PoIf's theatre. with Edmund Burke, Baritone, and Mark Hamburg, plan. ist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
" A N ED
: 70 411 n
 -

Experienced and thorough ly competent- salesWeman for cloaas and suits; first class reference required, Call be-
 cen 8, and g Q clock a. m.
 fR D LIN GER, 917 MAIN ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
REGISTRARS GET MORE
 THAN S1,0OO FOR WORK
 DONE ON ELECTION DAY

Election bills aggregatings s2,128.50 have been approved by the finance committee. Included in the bills is an item of $1,479 for the salaries of the registrars and assistant registrars 'Of voters. The other items are for carting voting machines, rent of poll ing places etc. All city checks for the election workers are now ready.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
CONDOS BROS OLD
 PRINTING PLANT SOLD

AdeIbert Bodnar, who bought the printing plant formerly owned By the Condos. Brothers at 4O2 Hancock aye nu, has sold the concern to Andre Bandre, aecording to bill Of sale recorded in the town clerks office to- daW
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
200 Pittsburgh
 Tailorg Win Strike

EPitts5urgh, Nov. 1.-Two hundred striking tafTors, who yesterday de- mandedi shorter hours and increased wages, returned to work today, hay ing won their principal contention but enough other shops were called .ouf by strike leaders to maintain the number Of strikers at approximately 300.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

The meeting of the girl workers of the Graphophonei Go. formerly an- nounced to be held on Tuesday after noon will now be held in Rakoczy hall, Saturday afterno on~ at 4 o'clock It is expected that a large attendance will be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
copyIsht Hart schAffnsF $ Marz

A mighty good-Iooking kersey overcoat is of that sensible 34 length has velvet collar impresses as in good taste always, #aaf9f}aE
 And it's price is just $15 aE sses5gzz
 Quite another line; overcoats of snappy mixtures cut in loose fashion with only yoke lining
 Young fellow overcoats-and at $15 too
 Solid double-faced fine woolens made up with yoke lining in loose model handsome grays and browns.
 Pick from these at SIS. aa.
 Twenty dollars gives freedom of dandy lot of Ghes tertields and loose-cuts.
 Chesterfelds in rich plain blacks and blues and lords; that have great warmth well as great life woven into them. $2Q lain floor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

JOB WANTEB-In wholesale liquor house botflfng department Fred Sumter. 197 BeaFdslsy St., City
 H 12 ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

FOR SALl1E-Hew three family house, corner 4ocataan, all improvements; room for another house Inquire 1s2 Sheridan Street Extension
 H 12 dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
NEARLY POO LIQUOR
 LICENSES ARE ASKED

One hundred and min ety-six sapp1i- cations for liquor licenses have been filed in the, town clerks office for next year Sixty-efght were turned in by agents representing the Home B.ewing Co, 33 by the Connectfcut Trewerfes Go. agents, and 35 by La crniz and Anderson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

An American eagle was captured by the crew of the battlesnip New Hamp- shire and will be kept as a mascot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

FOR EAIEA furnished room
 house, all improvements, opposite ~ CIark's hotel. Reasonable. Ad- dress c. Smith, 12 Elizabeth St., Derby Conn. H12 d@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

FOR SAIE-Fine delivery horse; covered delivery wagon and har- ness. Bargain. Telephone 1924 A
 H 12 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

FIRST GLASS BARBER wanted,
 556 Park Ave, a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

The Weather:- Probably rain to- Aight and Saturday, colder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
REAVI RAIN PREVENTS
RIghn|0hDERs' RETURN


The heavy rain which fell here yes
tsrday aft4fnoon between 8 to S O'Clock
set N ~ West Point somewhat earlier.
II came ~ the time that the Rich
mohd cApttaliets, who spent Monday
night ana ye9tarday in the West Point
UrbAnhA section looking over the
routes for the proposed new railway,
we're aocue 70 start home. The. fall
was 70 heavy and lasted 10 long that
the sHtchmondera decided to remain at
West Point evef night. according to long
distance txlsphohs messages received
here. And 70 start for Richmond this
morning.
The Hienmond men had 4 biz public
meeting at urbAnha yssterday morn
ing. II was Addressed BY former Gov
ernof Montague. Conamonweaith.s At
tofnay Fl. l. Lewis and ATTORNEY n. n
woodward, OF King william. Prank n
SprAgue, OF the Wett Point Deyelop-
ment Corporation and others. Before
the meeting they went out In auto
mobiles looking over the rich terri
tory the proposed railroad will put N.
10 touch With Richmond. After the
meeting they went to West Point.
where dinner was had.
II had been planned to start for
about 2:so o'clock yesterday
afternoon. but the storm broke In In
tho plans.
Repofts. from that section and
the country north and east
OF. Richsnond last night are that che
rain was much needed. and that II
has done fncaiculable good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
WAGE CAMPAlC

Miss virginia Bowie, Of Baltimos
was one Of the brincipai speakers
the open-air ms<ting held at the cd
ner 81 Broad ana rifth Streets u
evening by advocates OF voinan.s I'd
frage. Miss Bowie Ii quite vi
known as writer 81 short stor,
and essays for the cosm opolitd
Smart Set ana othsr popular ma
azines. She has been quite active
Baltimore along The Ilnes "a s<,rl
service and Il frnn Advorat 4. ~ NJ
Federal amendment Tor xorna : -
frage. She spoke Of the deairs ~ n
western women to lsfid their IA Il
the unenfranchised women RI ~
East and South and POINTED out IL
this was only possible when the =
ton as whole went to work On Il
problem.
MISC Bowie In the guest Of NJ!
Hill Cfqnhart while In the city.
DIR. Helen Love Bossikux presidI
over the meeting ana introduced M
Edythe Hansche. who recently car
from the headquarters at Washin|
ton. Mr.. L. c. kracke and Mr.. 1e3
Clarion Duke, who 10 one Of u
youngest members Of the Richm0l
bar. also spoke.
A meeting will be held in SOU
Richmond ut an early date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
BLIND BOATBUlLDER
DIED YESTERDAY

BristoI. n. l.. July 2o.--John B. Her
reshoff. president Of the Herrsshon
Manufacturing Company, yacht build
ers. died early today.
John Brown Hsfreshoff was the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs.. Charles Frederick Her
reshoff. and ras born at Bristol, r. T.,
April ~. IS41. He became blind at
the age Of fiftsen. IN 1859 he entered
the business Of yacht building. and be-
came head OF the firm OF Herrebho6
q stone. From 1855 to. 1879 he was In
business by himself. and since 1879 he
was president OF the Herreshor Man
Company. Since 1858 the
eampany has built steam as we'll M
sailing yachts and vessels for the
United States. English. French, Rus
sian, Spanish and Peruvian govern
ments. with his brother. Nathaniel
Greene Herreshoff. he improved the
"coii boiler" which was invented BY
their brother, James Brown Herreshoff
He married sarah Lucas Kilton oc-
tober 3. 1870. EuEenia r. Tucker be-
came his second wife April 81, 1872,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21

Pettaway Barrett, secretary and treas
urer-both of Ivor, Va.
F. D. Ware Tobacco Company. inc.
Lynchburg. Va. Maximum. $1,000
900; minimum. $4,000; par value,
800. Tobacco business. r. N. Ware,
president. Lynchburg, Va; e. 8.
Shields. secretary. Farmville, Va.
Triangle Film Corporation. Rich
mond, Va. Maximum, $1,000. 600;
minimum. $1,000: par value, 800.
Picture film business Robert e. Pey-
ton, Jr., president: william w. Bever-
ley, vice-president. both of Richmond.
Va; Howard A. Wood. secretary.
New York,
Amendment to charter of Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
Hastings Conrt Cases.

The jury in Hastings Court yester-
day sustained Justice Crutchfeid in
his finding In the case of Elnora
Tomlin, and turned her over to the
State Board OF Charities and Correc-
tons. She was arrested in June for
being disorderly in a factory al
Seventh and Arch Streets.
Joseph williams was fined $50 fol
hitting his wife. Lula williams with q
tumbler. Mrs. williams testified very
unwillingly against her husband.
Eugene voolfolk was dismissed OF
the charge of setting fire TO a house
occupied by Sarah Woodfolk. He
declared that he was drunk when ne
committed the offense, but that from
now on he would be an ardent pro-
hobitionist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS
Twelve Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday.


Recorded Yesterday.
Arthur l. Strans and wife to Louis
Baldacci and Louis Marchetti. two
lots on Eighth. between Franklin and
Grace Streets. i7x50 and 17x50: $780,
600.
Baldacci e. Marchetti to A. l..
Straus. No. Is East Broad. 25.5x121.4:
$50, 900.
Carrie f.. Peterson to Thomas M.
I.add, No. 1905 Dickinson Street; $40.
Clara I. Allen and husband To T. Il.
Barlow. lots 1861 Towards Grove;
$3.50.
Highland Park Realty Corporation
to Mrs. Dora II. Goodwin. lots 10-l !.
block s, Battery Court Addition; $40.
Margaret Smith and husband to
IL. T. Neuzet. two lots Fell Street.
near st; Johns Avenue, 26xeo. and
corner Tot: 800.
] w. wilbur and wife 20 Susan
wade. lots 244-45. Brooklyn Terrace:
William Byrd Realty Corporation
ito Archer G. Jones. lots 1915. block
e, william Byrd Terrace. l5oxi5s;
L. G. Phillips to Gladys l. billiard.
lots SO. block SO. Highland Park.
7ox140: $40.
paws brothers to Norman II. john
son, No. 10 North Boulevard 2sxleI;
$4,000.
Atlantic Construction Company TO
r. III. Stoitz, LOT Short. between Main
and Cary, eo.sx1s.10: $40.
Eda A. Estes and husband to F. l.
Brauer. No. ASIA East Grace, 22xlee'
$4,000. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21

Smithie. lot Twenty-fourth. between
NJ and Church Hill Avenue. 47x2s.6;
$3.50.
f. c. Morefield and Alfred L,IBlake,
trustees. TO Delight Senton Ivey, lot
/, block T, Western Land Improve
ment Company. 31x140. s3,2I2.50.
Leroy r. Brown and w. A. Kicks,
trustees, to e. w. Brady. No. 1905
Barton Avenue, S26x2S5; S4.630.
Jos. b. Welsh, trustee. to Mabel H.
Dussberry. No. 900 North Twenty
seventh, 22x120: 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21

The Board of Public Safety yester-
day, after hearing an argument by
lawyer s. s. p. Patteson, sustained
Building Inspector Butler In his re-
f1lsal to issue permit to the La
fayette Apartment House Corpora
ton to erect a building at Shafer and
Grace Streets. to extend beyond tho
building line, as set forth sby city
ordinance Mr.. Patteson intimated
that he would take the matter to the
courts to test the constitutionality OF
the ordinance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
EQUITABLE AGENTS
AT WHITE sULPHU r

Messrs. Robert Taylor Hoffman, J.
Hall Moore. Jr.. of Richmond. Rob-
ert Turner Jones, OF Petersburg, ana
Theodore D. Yeats. Of Charlottesville.
Southern Century Club members OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
associated with the local agency, left
last night for the annual convention
of the Southern Century Club. held ut
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va, July
81 to 26, inclusive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits to the following persons:
Allegheny Box Company. to build
brick stable on Bragg Street, between
500.
r. r. Jennings, to build brick gar
age in rear 2I3 East Fifth Street, TO
cost 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
cuts on German Prince.

London. July 20.---rhe Gazette an
nounces today that the King has re-
moved the. name Of Prince Eitel
Friedrich from the roll OF honorary
knights OF the Order Of the Hospital
OF 81. John OF Jerusalem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
Iaxv and E,ouitv Cont.

Judgment was rendered In this
court yesterday in the suit of George
@. Ware against w. ]. Ready, for
s2014b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21

John l. Williamson and Jack Os-
borne Faulkner secured a marriage
license from Deputy Clerk Breeder
Yesterday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21

StAtF tOFFbOFHtIUH tDHlHIEsSIUHs
The following charters were grant
ed yesterday:
Ivor Hardware Company, inc. Ivor.
va. Maximum. 100000: minimum.
$4,000: par value. 500. Hardware
business J. Stanley Babb. president:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-21
Hcnrico Transfers.

A. NJ. Conner ct al. to q. A. Mere-
dith lots 90 and IS in section d, IN
the plan Of Beechwood Park TAX So
cents; $2s.
r. II. I.ipfer ct al. to J. ~ Lp-
ford. lot 1T. IN the plan OF Ciuo
View. tax 81; $40.
/ Old Dominion Real Estate Company
to A. r. Hazard, lots Sc and 81. in
section 90, In the plan of Woodvtiie.
tax si.20 $50.
A. NJ. Conner ct al. to John G.
Cartwright, lots rs and "a, In section
A. in the plan of Beechwood Park;
$50.
r. b. Taylor ct ux. to Margaret
Smith 8 10 acres on the east side OF
the Hanover Road. near Fair Oaks.
tax 81: $40.