davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-26
Baptist Church Notes.

Services will be held Sunday
at the regular place of meeting,
1O4 Front Street. Sunday school
at ten o'clock and preaching
services at eleven o'clock. Sub
Ject for morning sermon will be
Kingdom Plans. +" In the even
ing at seven thirty the sermon
subject will be "Shut in and Shut
Out.
At our next regular meeting
two weeks hence Rev. D. Carl
Williams, D. D., ofsthe American
Baptist Publication Society, will
be with us at the morning hour.
We extend a hearty invitation
to the people of Winslow who do
not worship elsewhere to join
with us in our services.
j. W. EPPERLY,
Missionary Pastor.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-26
Tired of Life.

VIM. De Brue, a character
familiar about town for several
years past, wearied of life. end
ed his existence some time Mon
day night. He was last seen
alive at his little shack in the east
part of the city, where he lived
alone, last Monday night, and no
signs of life appearing about the
place for a couple of days, the
neighbors grew suspicious Wed
nesday night and called in Night
Marshal Harp. The officer found
the house securely fastened, and
gained admission by breaking in
the door, when he found the body
of the unfortunate man lying
across the bed, with a revolver
still clutched tight in his hand.
He had evidently placed the
weapon in his mouth to make his
ending sure, and the force of the
bullet had torn away nearly the
whole top of his head. The body
was removed to the undertaking
parlor of W. A. Parr, as it was
so clearly case of suicide no in
quest was deemed necessary.
DeBrue had been a victim of
the drug habit, and eked out a
precarious existence doing odd
jobs about town. He has no rel
atives so far as known, and a
search of his quarters failed to
reveal any clew.
Lake Elsinore honey" does
not sour.
Place your orders promptly for
pure distilled water with he Ma
yaio Ice & Cold Storage Co. In
one and five gallon containers.
Get our phone number-168-a and
get busy. Prompt delivery.
Saturday evening, in the old
opera house on Front street, the
Winslow high school girls and
boys basket ball team will meet
the girls and boys from Will
liams. The game will be called
promptly at eight O'Clock. This
is the second game played by the
Winslow teams this season, and
with their team strengthened bE
the new center, Miss Ila Gates, {
good game is assured. Phoenix
high school will play here Dec.
4th. The Phoenix teams are sure
to put up one of the hardest
games of the season, as they
have the largest student body ii
the state, and are sure to have {
splendid team. Every one shoulC
get out to see these games
encourage our team and root
also bring along your little
quarter, and help defray the
expenses.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-26
Society's S Doings.

MIo' LuC6 gave QeHghtfu
little Afternoon" Wednesday,
complimentary to Mrs. Lee
Chesbro. Sewing featured the
afternoon. Mesdames Powell,
Spickard. Dadey, Proctor, Bon
ner, La Gear. Moore, Quinlan,
La Chance, Keyes, Hickey, Tut
tie, Hebert, ,Walcott, Parr, and
Cornelius, were guests.
The Friday Club met for study
at the home Of Mrs. George
Hauser last Friday afternoon.
AS customary, each member
responded to roll call with cur
rent events, all taking part in
the general discussion. Mrs.
Parr took up the lecture reading.
giving another instructive survey
of Paris. Three timely articles
bearing on Thanksgiving Day
were read by Mesdames Luce,
LeZarr and Hibben. The after
noon program was delightfully."-
interpersed with music, both
vocal and instrumental, by
members. Mrs. V. C. Proctor
gave a reading by Markham, told
in this own beautiful way, which
brought to close the afternoon
session.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church held a bazaar and supper
Tuesday evening in their guild
hall, in the rear of the church.
Beautiful things were to be found
at the bazaar in the afternoon,
and the supper, which was serv-
ed from five until seven, was
delicious. These little bazaars
given by the different church
organizations during the fall, are
splendid chances for one to put
the old saying into reality, do
your Christmas shoping early"
December 9th and 9th the ladies
of the Methodist church will hold |
their bazaar in the old opera
house. They will also serve sup
per on those evenings.
Mrs. W. B. McGill and Mrs. F. |
L. Barton entertained. Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. B. Sutton and family, |
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Hines
and family at dinner, Thursday, |
at the beautiful new Sutton home
on north Warren avenue. TheI
rooms were artistically decorated
with evergreens and a profus-
sion of cut flowers. All declared |
the ladies most delightful hostess
at the conclusion of the after
noon.
Mrs. Joe Donahue was hostess.
at a charming little informal
at progressive five
hundred Tuesday afternoon at
her home on south Warren. |
Mrs. Blake captured first prize, |
Mrs. Wilson second.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Tuttle, |
had as their guests at six o'clock
dinner Thursday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Powell, Mrs. |
Spickard, and DR.. and Mrs. Ross
G. Razelle.
The Arizona Republican says:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Asbury |
gave a beautifully appointed din
ner at the Country Club We'd
nesday evening, in honor of Dr.
and Mrs. Ross Bazelle, of Wins
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-26
Local Happenings.

Remember the bazaar and sup
per to be given by the ladies ait
society, Dec. 9Th and 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moxeley
left last week for Gallup, where
they will make their home this
winter.
/ Malcom Henderson, the young
contractor from Holbrook, came
down Thursday for Thanksgiving
dinner, and to visit with friends.
Fred S. Carter, pastor of the
| Christian church accompanied by
his wife, returned from ter
days trip to our capital city.
I. J. Downey, brakeman on
the Santa Fe had the misfortune
to crush several fingers during
the week, in the door of a box
car.
0. B. Sutton and w. B. McGill
were fortunate enough to bring
back a splendid deer on their
return from a two days hunting
trip.
Fred w. Nelson, of St. Johns,
one of the directors of the Nav
ajo-Apache Bank and Trust Co.,
was in town during the week on
business.
A union Thanksgiving service
was held in the Episcopal church
Thursday evening, the sermon
being delivered by Rev. w. B.
Cole, Of the M. E. church.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Grandjon
passed through Winslow Friday
morning on his way home to
Tucson. He has been in the
eastern part Of the state for the
past week.
Mrs. John Downs arrived in
Winslow Sunday evening, and
will spend some time in our city,
Strengthening up her business
before returning to her home in
California.
Elmore, the small son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Soreson, is confn-
ed to his home with chicken-pox,
1t seems that in the last month
there has been an epidemic
around town.
The Elks will observe their
memorial day Sunday, Dec. 5th,
with appropriate exercises in the
lodge hall. Further announce
ment with the completed pro-
gram will be published next
week.
Mrs. c. ]. Spellmire, T. C.
Monroe, Miss Walters, Mrs.
Carol, Dick Dillon, Willmae
Mahoney, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Wyrick, Olivia Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. Goldsworthy, and Mrs.
J. B. Drumm were among the
Winslowites who journeyed to
Holbrook Sunday to be present
at the dedication of the new
Catholic Chapel. Bishop Grand
jon of Tucson read the first mass,
assisted by Fathers Marx of
Winslow, and Celestine Matz Of
St. Michael. The sacrament of
cOnflrmatlOn was administered
to a large number in the after
noon.
Our office boy, Gus Durand,
who has been off duty for several
weeks, left Thursday evening
for Los Angeles, on the advice
of his physician, who thinks the
lower altitude of the coast will
hasten the restoration of his
health. Gus has been a most
faithful lad in the office, and the
editor regrets that his af1iction of
infammatory rheumatism makes
lit necessary for him to leave,
He was accompanied on the trip
by his father and mother, but
Mr.. Durand will return as soon
| l i .
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-26
Additional Locals.

Flagstaff is now the proud pos
SCISSOR of an auto-chemlcal fire
engine which cost the city S45OO.
Mrs. VIM Bawcom and young
daughter left Monday evening
for San Francisco, where they
will spend month.
Miss Carlson, one of the facul-
ty OF the Winslow high school.
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
with friends in Williams.
Miss Marguerite Drum return
ed Sunday from Holbrook, where
she has been visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Delos Bundy, for the
past week.
Miss Eleanor Henderson ar
rived home Friday morning from
Adamana, where she has been
teaching school, to spend the
weekend with her parents.
Arthur Smith, formerly with
Babbitt Bros. and now with a
mercantile establishment in Gal
lup, spent Tuesday in Winslow
before continuing his journey on
to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teeg left Mon
day evening for Los Angeles
where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Teeg has
resigned his position with Santa
Fe in this city.
Sheriff Newman came down
from Holbrook Tuesday morn
ing and arrested H. W. Phillips
on a complaint charging him
with disturbing the peace. He
took Phillips back to Holbrook.
The city Of Gallup seems to be
having a hard time with it's
health conditions. 1t is just
recovering from an epidemic of
typhoid fever, and now is under
quarantine for scarlet fever.
One Of James La Prade's
riders was injured Monday even
ing. While trying to drive up
some horses, his horse stumbled,
him to the ground, cut
ting his scalp and knocking him
insensible.
Mrs. Ever Ward returned to
her home in this city Wednesday
from Los Angeles,
where she has been with Mr..
Ward who has been very i'll for
the past month. Mr.. Ward is
now improving rapidly at the
Elsinore Hot Springs.
E. Carol, VIM. Daze, and j. ].
Lane returned Monday morning
from Phoenix where they receiv-
ed the fourth degree in the
Knights of Columbus. A ban
luet was rendered the visitors
after the initiation work
at the Hotel Adams. Practically
every town in the state was
represented. Speeches were
made by several prominent men
of the state.
On Tuesday evening the
Electric Theatre presented 'Jane
Of the Soil" a good picture,
showing what disastrous ending
some times come when a woman's
honor is at stake. On Wednes-
day evening, "The Little Sister
Of Jose" with Jack Pickford,
brother of the famous Mary, in
the leading role which showed
the Spainards Of the Old Spain at
a splendid advantage. On Thurs
day afternoon and evening, "The
Eternal City, at both perform
ances the theatre was packed,
and justly. for never before has
4 picture SO held the rapt atten-
ion of an audience. 1t portray
I'd the story of young socialist,
who sought to bring every one
IN a single standard. how a
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-26
Automobile Accidents.

Judge =. Il. Mann, prOmlner1
attorney of Albuquerque, was
instantly killed in an automobile
accident at Gallup last Friday,
when the machine in which he
was riding turned turtle. Ir
company with four other gentle
men he had made a pleasure TRIP
to the mines north of Gallup,
and the accident occurred on the
return trip at sharp turn in the
road. Judge Mann had his neck
broken when the machine rolled
over him, another passenger was
so seriously injured that it is
feared he will die, third
member of the party has gone
temporarily insane, and the
fourth escaped with slight
bruises. The death of Judge
Mann has cast a gloom over the
city of Albuquerque, where he
was a popular citizen. always
active in all matters pertaining
to the welfare and development
of his town.
Miss A. A. Keith, teacher at
Silver Creek, Arizona, was Sc
riously injured Friday, near
Taylor. Miss Keith had been
attending the teachers institute
in Phoenix, and upon her arrival
in Holbrook, hired an automobile
to take her to her school. Near
Taylor the driver struck a bad
place in the road, and at the
speed he was going it threw Miss
Keith to the top of the car
against the iron railing. Her
forehead was badly torn and cut,
and it was feared that she would
lose one of her eyes. DR.. Brown,
the Santa Fe physician, was in
ShoWlOW at the time of the ac-
cident, and he brought her to
Winslow where she received
medical aid. Later reports are
that she will not lose her eye,
but that the cuts on her head
will leave scars. This is another
example of careless driving, and
it would seem that after some
of the accidents that have occur
red recently the drivers of cars
would take more heed of life than
of the fact that they could make
a record over the most miserable
roads.
California honey. Lake Eli
sinore Aparies. !"
Now is the time to get meas
ured for that fall suit at Erick-
sons. the tailor.
For Sale. cheap, one small
house, Rooms just north of
rail road shop. Inquire of j. F.
Mahoney'
Yes, we do cleaning and press
ing. Clothes called for and de-
Iivered. Phone "a. Erickson,
the tailor.
The Olympia Confectionery
announces a special lsale for to-
morrow Is turday), on home
made chocolates.
Salesman to handle our line on
commission; bond required;
wagon furnished; write Grand
Union Tea Co., Denver, Colo.
G. H. Reed, Supt jacobson,
and Halbert, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week in our
city on important official bust
ness.
Babbitt Bros. will have the
finest display of Christmas toys
this year ever offered to the peo-
pie of Winslow. Get in early to
make your selections.
Lowell, a small town near
Bisbee, was nearly destroyed by
fire last Friday, caused by the
ignition of some films in a NOV
ing picture show. The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
j. A. Grey and John Carraway
returned Sunday from their hunt
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-26
Start a Bank.

If the young man WHO was
seen Sunday evening kissing his
best girl while strolling along the
Commonwealth avenue canal will
subscribe for the Arisonan before
next press-day, no further men
ton Will be made of the matter.
Chandler Arizonan.
If every young man in Wins
low who kissed his best girl Sun
day night will drop in this office
and pay a years subscription, the
Mail would have the largest
circulation of any paper in Ari-
zona, and the editor would start
a new bank.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-26

Wanted by experienced lady,
sewing of any kind by the day.
Mrs. Bisbee, 224 Hicks St.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

lot fronts 5S.l5 by 100 feet. and sold
for $4,000. w. p. Patterson sold to
r. f. V. Farrar a lot fronting $40 feet
on the north side OF Patterson Avenue
just west OF the Bolt Line Railroad
Tho tract contains seven acres. The
purchase price was reported as being
$3.50.
Sarah Miller sold to the East High
land Park Corporation two tracts, con-
tanning 1881 and 1925 acres. respec
lively, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. near Highland Park. at
land Park was also sold. the total pur-
chase Price being slS.SIi. Felix kee-
san sold to Robert Schaefer H. feet
on the north side OF Grove Avenue.
jus, west of T'ilden Street, for $1,000.
l.. j. Beattic sold to Robert " Pol
lard lot fronting twenty-sIx and one
half feet on the south side OF Stuart
Avenue. west of Robinson street The
consideration was $4,000. G. T Walt
crs sold to j. j. Jones, trustee, "A lot
fronting 200 feet at the northeast cor
ner or Monument Avenue and Lafay-
cite Street, for $1,000.
y trade of interest was completed
between w. j. Gilman and Louis Biayi
10y which the former sold TWO lots on
the north side OF Chafin Street, be-
. tween Meadow AMI Rowland Streets
fronting together 81 feet inches, and
which were valued at $4,000. Gilman
acquired. in turn, the property ut 81 1
6l" and 6l5 Hull Street, fronting 6lO
feet, on which Il valuation of $4,000
was placed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Eight Deeds of bargain and SaIe
Amounting to S33,3S5.

Eight Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Amounting TO S33,3s5.
w. S. Robinson. trustee, to r. IL
Stoltz. % feet l2 inches by So Ia
feet west line Munford Street 30 feet
south OF Clay Street August 9, 1915
$3.50.
Phillip T. Teiser ct ux, to Atlantic
Construction Company. 33 feet inches
by ITO feet west line Randolph Street
l6 feet inches north of Claiborne
street October II, 1915, $4,000.
+. T. Kent to Charles X. willis. lot
In the plan OF Port Mayo. being situ
atcd ut the southwest corner of Lester
Tux $3.50. $40,
John Bagby, trustee to c. F.. Cooper,
20Xl24 feet west limo Thirty-ffrst Street
los feet south of Leigh Street, DC
tober 6, 1915. s1.735.
=. G. Hit ct Tx, to Arthur L. Sharp.
lO0Sl35 feet east line Montrose Avenue
100 feet south Of Brookland Park Bou-
levard. October IL. 1915; tax $3.50, $40
+. j. Bcattie ct ux, to Robert n. pol
lard. 26 1-2xl25 feet south line Stuart
Avenue, $50 1-2 feet west of Robinson
street. October Is. 1916; tax IS, s1O.
Roland Park Corporation to Julian G.
anderson. 6oXl3o feet east line Moss
Side Avenue, 200 feet south of Essex
street October 4. 1915. $1,000.
w. w. Sale ct TX, to Andrew ], Grav,
.lr., 60x12l feet Mt the southwest corner
OF Stuart Avenue and Mulberry Street.
July 2. 1915; tax $3.50, So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
ELECTRIC, PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
mcnt:
w. II. jerks. for r. J. Bcattie. 26O9
Stuart Avenue. thirty-two fixtures
Same. for MIS-. NJ. ~. tnright, 2OlG
jefferson Park. fifteen fixtures
Same. for Il. !. Beattie 26O1 Stuart
Avenue. thirty-two ixtures
John II. Latham. for John Walden
24l9 Scmmes Avenue two fixtures.
Same. for ID. l.. Williams. Harnish
Avenue. thirteen outlets and fixtures
Same, for O. V. Clark 3OG Hull Street
seven outlets.
Same. for Albright Owens. li26 Balm.
bridge street. four fixtures.
Same. for same. four fixtures.
Same for same, 1924 cambridge
street. eight fixtures.
Engelberg x Bear. for Young Mons
shop, 713 East Broad street. -four
fixtures.
Same. for southern stamp and sta
tioncry Company. 1905 East Nair
street. one outlet and three fixtures
Winston Electric Company. for +
Davenport. $40 West Franklin Street
four outlets and three fixtures
Same for Mrs. liankins. 500 North
Meadow street. four fixtures
Lyons IL Williams for w Fred Rich.
ardson. South Belviderc Street, ono
outlet.
W. H. jerks, for r. j. Beattic. 26o:
Stuart Avenue. two fixtures
Same, for T.. L. Brown, o2G Cham.
berlaYne Avenue. twenty fixtures.
Same. for c. hughes. 1900 Barton
Avenue, twenty-five fixtures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
CHANCERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
SIX Deeds of Trust AmOuntipr 4
S24,O65,

Six Deeds of Trust Amounting to
A24,O65.
Charles X. Willis to w g. Robinson.
trustee. lot in the plan OF Port Mayo'
being located at the southwest corner
OF Lester and Orleans Streets Septem-
her 3. 1915. S545.
George 7. Nelson ct ux, to r. w.
jackson ct al. trustees, 6Ox179 feet q
Inches at the northwest corner Of Grove
Avenue and West Street: also 6OxIoo
iect at the southwest corner of Nine
t"enth and Hull Streets: also so acres
on south side of Osborne TURNPIKE,
lien County. about four miles from
the city: also $50 acres on old osborne
Iurnpike. about four miles from the
city. october ]. 1915, $4,000.
f. Cooper to H. r. Pollard. Jr..
trustee. 20xl24 feet west line Th,rtv,
first Street. los feet south OF Leigh
Street October 6. 1915. sl.I2o. =
A. o. Swink ct ais. to L. NJ. Nelson
trustee. 3e5x125 feot Mt the southeast
corner OF Lee Avenue and Lafevette
street. October IL. 1915, s3.7IO
Mary 8. Brooks ct vir. to Harold 9
i3loomberS. 40x179 feet inches nortS
line Grove Avenue, rs feet east OF al
mer street. September rs, 1915, sbOo
q. A. People ct Tx. to r. NJ. AnGerso,
trustee. 50.l6x125 feet west line Nnss
side Avenue. l5o.4S feet south of BrnoT'
land Park boulevard. August IS. lSi5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

While there were heard complaints
of dullnesS in real estate circles yes
;erday. the totals for the week. as
shown by the records OF the courts,
show fairly large amount OF business
transacted. II is true that there were
several trades during the past week
that raised the totals some, hut still
the sales were numerous and the bust
ness closed was better than for the
same week of last wear.
State Fair week always curtails
trading on the local market, for there
IS not much chance of closing deals
when the entire city has its atten-
ton centcred on the fair. Agents yes
'erday attributed this as the cause for
lack OF business.
The sales made during the week for
city property aggregated s2O3.ass. ns
compared with something like Sl20.0
tor the previous week, which proves
that the market can come back" The
MORTGAGES were running the sales a
close second. and, while they out
Numbered them by one. tho latter
amounted TO nearly $4,000 more than
the deeds of trust. The releases were
also we'll up TO the average, aEErcgat-
Ing sl9S.323.
VERY FEW VACANT HOUSES
IN ENTIRE CITY, SAY AGENTS
a large percentage OF the rental
property IN the city is occupied. 1t
was stated yesterday, and while there
arc still some vacant houses, they are
not so numerous, and are confined more
to the central section of the city than
any other part In tho West End
west Of Laurel Street there are very
few vacan, houses, and this fact is
gratifying 10 the agents.
More activity was evidenced in Hen
rico County property during the past
week than has developed for several
weeks. The sales aggregated nearly
$4,000, and there were some good deals
put across. On the Southsidc several
sales of valuable property were made.
and this section of the city showed
good results
There was little activity In the build
ing line. the permits issued by the
Building Department being entirely
for small, new and repair work and
did not amount 10 more than $4,000
for the entire week. The fire losses,
exclusive of the fire last Sunday morn
ing, were light, aggrcgating about Sl5O.
The fire Of Sunday was the largest cX-
perienccd by this city for several years.
and while the actual losses are not yet
available. conservative estimates have
placed the damage around 100000
SOME LARGE TRANSACTIONS
OF TIE PAST WEEK
The building Corporation sold last
week to the Manchester National Bank
), the Leader Building. Il three story
Srick office structure at the southwest
corner OF Tenth and Hull Streets. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following meetings of tho Conn
ell ana committee are called for this
week:
Monday-Charter Change Committee
ut o'clock.
Tuesday-Special session of the Com
mon Council at 1880 o'clock and the
Finance and Public buildings, Prop
o'clock.
nesday-Committee on Street
meets at O'clock.
Thursday-Thc Ordinance and Streets
Committees are scheduled for meetings
at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

a.; Smith. y. d. Same vs.. Collins:
Sutton. p. O.: Christian. p. d. Same
VIZ. Price: sutton. p. q. Higgason vs..
North Richmond; Throckmorton. p o.;
III. II. Pollard, p. d.
Tucsday-Frank Submits VS.. John A.
clark: Wilson. p. d.; Beverley. p. a..
BENJAMIN Bloxton vs. T. w. Martin:
H. ri. Drew, O.: Parrish, D. d. j. H.
Robins VS.. Il. II. Robins; Lightfoot &
Tucker. y. q.
ADMINISTRATIONS VS. Mag
nus Jenkins; Sutton. p. o.; J. S. Cohn.
man CT ais: l.. G. Hazclgrove. n. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Robert Wildbore VS.. Gardner ct alsI
w. l.. O'Flaherty. p. q.
Thursday-Gcorge Lane VIZ. Henrict
Realty Corporations: Gum & Mathews
p. e.; Lamb e. Lamb, p. d. Helen L,
Bosscux vs.. Edward Jetcr: Irving May
y. a.; Brcmner &c Bazille. p. d.
Friday. d. Potter VS. William G.
Baker; H. l.. Anderson. p. O.: p. A. l..
Smith. p. d. L. G.. Galloway VS.. Fred,
Kent: ii. l.. Anderson. p. O.: Collins
p. d. Smithdeal Business College va,
II. ID. Moore: ii. l.. Anderson, p. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

Lancaster vs. CITY of Richmond:
Ihrockmorton & Throckmorton. p. q:
George Wayne Anderson. y. Il.
Ihursday-H. NJ. Mcdonald vs. City
OF Richmond. Throckmorton & Throck :
morton. p. a.: George Wayne Ander-
son. y. a.
oltnn Chemical Company: O'Flaherty.
Fulton \ Byrd. u. IL; Cabcll. Garnctt
IL Cabell. p. d.
Saturday-p. 4. Fore VS. r. l..
Barnes: Turner, D. a.; Moore & Mon
taguc p Il.
HENRICO CIRCUIT COURT.
Montav-Conc VS. Jones: sutton n.