davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-24

Pekin, April 23.-Local newspapers
assert that the Chinese government
has information that the Japanese
government has agreed to supply DR..
sun Vat Sen with money, arms and
men for another revolt against Presi-
dent Yuan Shih Kai. Men accused of
being DR.. Suns agents are being put
to death wherever unprecedented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-24
EAGLES CHOOSE ROUTE.

Going to Hot Springs Over Cotton
Belt and Rock Island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-24

Pine Bluff Eagles will Journey to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-24
When the attention of the Graphic
= called to any mis-statement OF facts,
Or to any error concerning any man
Or thing, correction will chearfully be
made.

The Graphic gladly publishes free
OF charge notices for churches, socle-
ties, fraternal organizations and
clubs when the events are not IN
tended as monCy-makers. If there
IN attempt at profit-taking, notices OF
the events are advertisements, and
WILL be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-04-24

Subscription Price.
delivered BY Carr1er)
Daily, one k.....-..-.....--.........--.-3.1 IL
Daily, one moqtn..--......--.....---..- So
Daily, six moaths...-..---........-..- 2.75
sally, enc 7.k0
BY mail:
Cash l.. Advance>
Natly, three 81
Daily. six months...--.-.-....-......--.. 800
Daily, one 500
sunday Edition. one year.. -..-- zoo
u -EdON0S-
!. DAY Il. NIGHT 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
CREWE

Special to Tho Timee- Dispatch
'EtN T.. w, February 27-Onc Of
luc most enjoyable events Of the social
season in tl,wc was the subscription
!"ok party given under the auspices of
tn" Noti"wuE Chapter, 4. w e, at the
r"Sid"n"" ~ Mrs. 4. -. oliver on Thurs
taE evening About forty guests en-
i"Ncd tn" pleasant game from $40
to II o'clock. when refreshments were
served. Mrs. oliver was assisted in re
1'lNinG by M"sdamcs Smithsou, Wh.ary
and irvillc.
Aliss Geraldine Graham, oe Williams
hnr+, spent tn" Weekend AT her home.
Miss Eula Atkins. Of Blackstone is
the guest OF Mrs. {. :. Smiihsom.
Miss Mary POND. of Wake Forest.
spent ihc Weekend WIKI Mrs. Roy
bradshaw. Toerthrr they visited Miss
Mary Pond. Of the state Normal. Farm
vile.
The Daughters Of the Confedcracy
ar" planning TO entertain the district
convention in April
Key. j. Smith, IF Norton. has declined
the call to tho BAPTIST church here
Mrs. j. T.. i'ir-shocts returned to her
home In Halifax County on Thursday.
after visit 10 relatives here.
L. l. Vaughan has been a recent
guest of his uncle, 7. Il. oliver.
Miss Aeliac Wilson has returned from
"a visit 10 friends i'm Norfolk.
Phn Crannis has been confined to
his bed With severe attack OF rhcu-
natism.
Richard Crannls has been brought
nom" from tn" Johnston Willis Hos
initial. Richmond. and is rapidly rccov-
criu"
w y. Rut is still i'll with fever
Howard Harper is steadily improv-
ing after a serious Illness
Alr. ana Mrs. Nv j. shorter arc with
thcr daughter. Mrs. Lloyd. Who is III
m Dauvillr.
Richard Scott, OF Chilhowic. has been
recent guest of his cousin, AIRS. r. ..
oliver
Mrs. Farrar Vcrscr gave II shoe
social" on Thursday rvc.ins- for tn"
houcnt of The BAPTIST Church fund.
The women Of tn" Presbyterian
Church viii give a play called the
"Sunra@ctt" Convention" In the near
future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
GOVERNOR STi ART TO ADDRESS
SOCIAL SERVICE CONFERENCE,

y wave of public interest in the wei
far' of girls has swept over this city
f"llowlnG tn" revelations OF conditions
In lHchmoud'S segregated vice district.
which haas just h.cu closed by the au-
thor,ics ana Tho several phases of
the Worl that is being done I'm Rich
moud ana elsewhere will bc brought
ont at tn" Nv" days conference Of the
Social service Federation. which opens
I'm TINS city tomorrow
Local workers will speak at tho meet
tuS Monday afternoon in the iIous- ..
DELEGATES These include j. lIorc
ElcIs probation officer ON Tuvcuil.
Court work Miss Lucy Mason, extern
ION secretary ct tn" y. w G. A.; Miss
Marie i.eahy on the boarding homo
il"" Mrs. Mary " Schneider. OF tho
\drs"s' settlement Home. and pr !.
Y. MaSJin secretary Of the State Board
oi Charities ana Corrections.
Mrs Martha Falc"ncr. OF tho Sleigh
''n tarm for Girls. in PENNSYLVANIA,
Wiil be the chi.t speaker at Tho eve
ming session. she win he Introduced
nN G"vcrnor stuart Mrs. Falcouer has
p""n worker among DELINQUENT girls.
ANA ai a recent mo"tiu. OF tho pcnu-
81 .Nrhla state Federation of Women
Gums th' sirls at Sl"iGhton Farm were
host, ss.s 90 Tho visiting club women
"hd gave "a finished entertainment Cor
iH"r h"uriil
Tuesday AFTERNOON Mrs Falconcr viii
n"!d q meeting for women In The
seventh street Christian church. and
iu"Sdny evening Il. NJ Little. who is
n'"miucui III social wurl, in philadcl-
ph'a viii address the conference, ai
ih' same place lie viii lie Introduced
.> Roy ". y. Cooper. pr"sidcr, of tho
ltiyhmond Council OF Social Workers
Ms. Georgia May Jobson viii preside
- these meetings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

Payne. alto G. II, lIucks;ep. tenor. and
G. T.. iiodGson. bass
Mrs. Nathan Cowhcrd and children.
Virginia and Tom, We're rcccns guests
of relatives here.
Miss Louise Howlcs is spending thc
week END in Richmond.
r. L. willard left this week for New
port News. Norfolk and other points.
Miss Edwinia Cowhcrd spent sevcra!
days in Richmond this week. and at
tended a performance OF I'll Trovatore"
Al the Academy of Music.
Rev. j. j. White was tho guest OF
friends here on Wednesday,. en- route to
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

S29.13 is another favored price-and
there are fully a dozen styles at these fig
ureS including taffetaS in Belgian blue
brown. sand and dark purple; shirred high
waist effect, net sl"cVes and trimmed with
embroidery; straight full Skirt
Another style al the same price is in
Belgian blue battleshp gray and tan tat
feta. 1t has military effect waist, with
chiffon vest and set-n sleeves; yoke
Skirt.
A third style at $29.z5 is made Of crepe
meteor The colors are sand. rose and
the new green, beautifully embroidered
with silver braid; self-color chiffon sleeve
lace vest, circular skirt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
ERUPTIO ON SIDE
|TCHED Fearful LLY
Felt as Though On Fire. Couldn't
Bear Anything to Touch It. Used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment, Skin Cleared and No Trace
Of Trouble Left.

X. Z. u. No. 3. Lexington. OIila.-"I
mad severe eruption on my right side
which WAS about four inches wide and cx-
tended hall way around my body II came
suddenly, was bright scarf t In color and
in't As though | Was on lire all the time.
Tie cruptlons commenced exactly like
priciiy heat and looked like it. They
itched fcarfully. couldn't bear anything
20 touch INC at I'll,
sent Ut once for calc OF Cuticura
Soap and box of Cuticurn Ointment and
nay relief dated from the FIRST application;
! slept that nigh, for the first time in days.
| washed the cruptions well witt: the Cuti-
cira Soap. dried them and applied the Gu
l!c'ra Ointment. Ii was not long before
the skin cleared and no trace Of tho disease
was left" lsi':nc,D Mrs. ". W HARRISON,
octobcr %. 1915
Keep your skin clear. scalp clean and
fire." from Gandrts:r. and hair live and glossy
With Cuicura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mail
with Sop. shin Cook ON request. Adj
dress postcard "Cuiicura. Dept. L, Boy
ton" sod throughout the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Wonnen's New Silk Dresses Are R11sEaing I'm

The variety Of the new fashions seems,
literally, endless. Prices run from 1928
upward.
To-day your attention Is called large
number of styles at S3i.75 including crepe
mcteors, in sand, color and the new
green They have the shirred. high waist
line, chiffon sleeves. chiffon trimmed waist
lace vest and circular skirt.
Another style at the same price S2i.75,
is shown in belgian blue and sand taffeta.
This model has eton front effect with
chiffon sleeves and vest; contrasting color.
velvet belt, and the top OF the skirt is shlrred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
FILES CURED AT KOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

" sou sucor from bleeding, itching,
o!ind or proirudinS Piles. send me your
address. and | VIII tell You how TO cur.
yourself at home by the new absorb
non treatment. and VIII also send some
OF this home treatment free for trial.
with references from your own locality
~ requested. Users report Immediate
role: and speedy cures Sond no
money. but tell others or this offer.
Wrst" to-day to Mrs. NJ Summers. Dox
J.. Noire Dame. Ind. Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
Embroidered Organizes, 39c yd

- inches wide. in white
and tinted grounds with
small embroidered figures;
suitable for waists and
dresses. They'll wash beau
tifully.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

@irl without job finds her way 10
tho settlement home. and eventually
~ n nnstiin,1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
HOUSE---NIGHT
SESSION

AZ the night session OF tho House
Major j. \. Stubs, OF Gloucester r.
steered to Its passage a bill providin e
means whereby Confederate verotans
who arc pensioners may DO enabled to
attend the reunion OF the United Con-
tederate veterans, which Is to be hold
In Richmond June Ia. The bill
authorized boards OF supervisors and
city councils to select, at their dis
erection. party of pensioners. who
shall be furnished with railroad fare.
or tickets. to and from Richmond The
number Of veterans to be thus favored
Is left discretionary with tho super
incurred is to BIO borne by the local
| government
The Stubs bill was introduced as a
substitute for the Senate bill. which
provides transportation for Confederate
veterans who are unable to pay and
, puts the expense on tho State Major
Stubs explained that the measure was
similar to the bill passed In 1914. pro-
! vid!ng transportation to and from tho
Gettysburg reunion.
! Let tho supervisors and councils
send the old soldiers to Richmond" no
said. Ample provision will be made
nero FOR feeding and lodging them.
An appropriation OF $4,000 was voted
by the General Assembly earlier in
the session TO be expended for the
entertainment of visiting veterans
AUTOMOBILE BILLS
DEBATED AND PASSED ny
! More than an hour was devoted 10
debate on amendments to Senate bill
~. the automobile BILL dealing with
licenses and regulating the running OF
automobiles. !ocomob!lcs ana other
motor vehicles. Mr. White said the
: only changes from the present law
! made in the bill was some alteration
in the method of issuing licenses and
putting n license tax OF 81 on cars kept
N garages. Mr.. Browning, o: Orange.
offered IAN amendment Increasing the
license tax as follows: on autos of
twenty horsepowcr or lcss. 81 TO $40:
twenty to forty nvc-horsepoWcr cars,
$40 TO si5 over forty five horsepower,
$40 TO $50.
Delegate Mils;ead argued against in
creas!ns the license. and the House
/ finally voted TO pass the bill by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
CHANCERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Eight Deeds Of Trust, Amounting to
5fJ.4O00

Eight Deeds of Trust, Amounting to
afI.4O0.82.
Pat McDonouEh ct ux. to II. r. Pol
line Cary street and known as aea7
West Cary street. March l. 1915, 1896.
j.. H. Boatwrght to II. II. Pollard,
Jr.. trustee, 3SN140 feet east line Ems
low Avenue, 20 feet north OF Burns
street. Highland Park. March 3. 1915,
M L. Sale to II. r. Pollard. Jr..
trustee, 2S feet I inches by l19 feet 8
inches south line Floyd Avenue 56 feet
10 Inches cast OF Rowland Street Feb
ruary o. 1915. Sl,4l6
+. L. Woodson to J. D. HIT. trus-
tee. 70Sl4O feet east line Florida Ave
nue.. 20 feet north OF Milton Street.
March 10. 1915. Sl,003.1T.
Charles Cooper ct uN. to Leroy F.
Brown. trustee. 20xl00 feet south line
iienrico Street, 240 feet west Of Din
n'sn street; February is. 1915. 1911.
don don Taylor trustee. 2? feet inches by
100 rect north line Leigh Street 40
March 10, 1915. S2,6l2.a0
j. >. Francis TO w. s. Robinson
trustee. 220Xl20 feet at the southwest
corner OF Taylor and Temple Streets.
March 5, 1915, $1,000.
Henry $. WallersteIn to same, % feet
Ia inch by l2S feet inches west limo
Fourth Street 200 feet Inches north
OF Clay Street. February Is, 1916. S.
1926.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
E---NIGHT
SESSION

The Senate last night adopted tho
report OF the joint conference commit
tee on tho bill fixing the tax on gross
earnings of railroads and other com
mon carriers. The report provides that
tho law shall fix the rate OF taxation
at rs per cent on gross earnings OF
railroads. instead OF TX per cent The
latter rate was provided for in tho
House amendment TO the public SER
vice corporation tax bill. Tho con-
fcrecs were appointed during tho after
noon session. and reported promptly
last night.
After considerable debate, the Sem
ate passed tho bank stock tax bill by
a vote OF IS to S, making the maximum
tax ratio $3.50. Tho bill makes 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
STATE SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were argued
Yesterday IN tho Supreme Court OF
No. 6I-Norfolle Southern Railway
company VS.. Whitehurst. Argued by
lanes 6. Martin for appellant, and by
nitted.
No. 6s--Patterson. executor VIZ. Pat
terson ct ais. Argued by T.. c. Massie
for the appellant, and by G. Il. Mere
dlth for tn" appellees. and submitted.
NO h9-Mahoney ct ais VS.. Fried
oerg ct ais Partly argued and con-
tinucd until Monday.
Next cases to be called:
No 10-To he passed
No. Tito be passed
No l2-Franklin Plant Farm, Incor-
porated vs. Nash and Stras.
ais.
Line Hallway Company VS.. Sturgis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
AMENDED CHARGE MADE
AGAINST MRS. ANGLE
Nonstcrnation Evident Among Her
Attorneys and Friends Mt New
Move of State.
POLICE MATRoN Is WITNESS
Tells OF Visit to Woman's Apart
ments After Ballou's Body Had
Been Found and Before She Was
Taken Into Custody.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, March H.
Eonstcrnation was evident among tho
attorneys and friends OF Mrs Helen
NJ. Angle to-day. when States Attorney
Cummings suddenly halted her trial to
amend the complaint against her.
The amendment alleges that the de-
fendnnt did strike the deceased with
certain instruments" The original
charge simply alleged that she struck
Waldo r. Baliou with her hands and
fists
Mrs. Angle was In a state of collapse
when she arose TO plead on the amend :
| cd charge. Her father assisted her TO
her feet and whispered in her ear.
after which she turned to the clerk
ldotlant tones: Il plead not guilty TO
the charges alleged against me"
States Attorney Homer S. Cummings
IcTpiaincd TO the court that the chlcr
treason for the amendment was to
Fnakc Il legally possible for tho Jury
ITO consider In its deliberations the three
lbrokcn bottles among the exhibits. the
Viatron and the wooden handled sue
tion piungcr
4
Williams undc clear to tho jury that
Icaih had not been caused bI. ouch al
legod blows. hut by I:ailou's FAN down
fthra In tho Rippownn apartment
1.ous", where Mrs Angle lived.
4 me most important witness OF the
Fay was Mrs. Saphrene Kiahre the
police ma,ron, who visited Mrs Angle
,fphrtments a few mimGtcs before she
Mas taken into custody. and who was in
harSe OF the prisoner while She was
h Stamford
Il She testified that Mrs. Angle had
s'ecn very anxious TO ascertain whether
c,r not anything way awry IN her apart
,rent when the police gained admit
lance to tho rooms
Sho further stated that Mrs. Angle
lad insisted that she had no love for
dfen. that she did not concern herself
itith them as rlntonic friends
q The prisoner explained the stains
:lnon her waist and skirt, Mrs Klahrc
bid. By saying that she had heard n
dfcavy fall while undressing ana had
IN downstairs to tho first landing
!here she found Eallou lying uncon :
'tious. Thinking that he was simply
funk. she dragged him down to the
rect ana placed him In n sitting posi- =
y Don In front OF the building in the hope
c1at the fresh AIR would revive him
according to Mrs. Klahre. the pris-
Der told her that she did not discover
ole blood on the stairs until she was
tck on the second landing. and her
Pre- foot struck against the injured
pms crushed and bloodsta.ncd straw
MT The witness declared Mrs. Angle
aturn Ia the street, and had carried
hd" hat upstairs and hidden II in the
priest In her room, where Il was subsc
aricniy found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
corporation Commission yesterday as
Matoaka Coal Corporation, Norfolk
Capital stock, $4,000 to $4,000; coal
business. c. M. Kaylor, president; Ell
folk.
Roanoke Provision Company, Incor-
porated. Roanoke. Capital stock, $4,000
to $4,000; flour and provision business
j. a. Enson, president; w. l.. Feckcr
secretary and treasurer. both OF Roa-
noke.
in-Burwell Manufacturing Company
Incorporated, Norfolk; changing name
to Powhntnn Basket and Veneer Com.
pany. incorporated.
Foreign charter: Big Vein Poca-
hontas Co.. West Virginia corpora.
ton domesticated. Capital stock 81,
Smith. state agent, Pocahontas. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
by the Electrical Department yestor-
day:
winston Electric Construction Com
pany. for Southern Stove Works, Her
mitnge Road and Leigh Street, six
lights and ten snap switches
Same, for a. $. Lee x Son, Twenty
eighth ana DOCK Streets. temporary en-
trance.
John ]. Daily, for DR.. Dixon. 800 State
Street. ono outlet.
Same, for Mr.. I'uryear, 1000 West
Broad Street. eight outlets and fixtures.
Bauman Hines, for w. r. Stars
bury. 235 Temple Street, seventeen
outlets.
Morris Hunter. for Purity Ice Cream
Company, Jefferson and Cary Streets.
six outlets and fiNtures.
w. b. Catlett Electric Company for
Hoge Memorial Church. Nineteenth,
and Franklin streets. nine fixtures.
w. IL. jerks. for Chcmi Co, 629 East
Main street. seven outlets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
of Dobs0n Street. March I2, 1915,

Of Dobson Street. March IL, 1915.
j. D. Carneal. trustee to ]. II.
Fletcher. SO feet inches by 40 feet
north limo Clarke Street. sc feet 5
Inches cast OF Reservoir. March ~
1916. Sl06.
John @. Pollard ct al, trustee. to
Evo q. Turner, 26x135 fcct east limo
Twenty-sixth street, b6 IL fcct soutl,
Of street March .. 1915. $1,000.
James y. Carneal ct a.. trustees. to
Charles w. Shields. 23x10o feet west
line Fifth street. IS feet north of Byrd
street. March s. 1915, SIS.
Harvey Wilson. trustee. to Thomas
Il. Hogg. 70Xl35 feet at tho southwest
corner OF Brookland Park boulevard
and Garland Avenue: also. 15xl35 feet
west line Garland Avenue. 10 feet south
OF Brookland Park Boulevard. March
l, 1915. S2,l2O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
.CREASED TAX PLACED
ON STEAM RAILROADS

Continued from FRS, Pasc)
II, lrposc. and lIeS pcaccably secured to
IF United States recognition o. her
Ehts. and kept our country tranquil
secured us the blessings OF peace.
trefc-e. be It
tResolvcd by the Iiousc OF Delegates
az Senate concurrinE. That the for
IN policy pursued by the President
and the same is, hereby Endorsed,
that the sympathy. confidence and
e OF the people OF Virginia arc
,ehy extended to him. the chief mag
rate OF this nation.
Fsesolved further. That n copv of
resolution h" transmitted TO the
lsidcnt and another COPY 10 tho
Fi1ent OF the Senate Of the United
kes."
Is PECT FINAL MONUMENT
fauj SOME TIME TO-DAY
iriltotA branches OF the General AS
iioilbly Will adjourn sine die to-day.
phSpably at the close Of the morning
COMP ms There are but few local
,liT remaining. most OF which Will be
81 ted to-day.
h"upllow!ng the custom. a resolution
houl adopted by both branches ycster-
tOMextendinE the session six days, and
tibiting the passage OF any bills
sir than those on the calendars yes
,.may. This is done AZ the end OF
N.yy session to meet a constitutional
jnp Eirement and give The Governor
pcu, 20 examine the bills passed be-
ND, signing them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13

duo tho members under tho mileage bill
be deducted from the $50.
Delegate Gordon. of Louisa. expressed
tho opinion that tho bill was uncon-
stitutional, saying he had voted against
II for that reason.
Tho bin was then passed. without
the Lincoln amendment, the vote being
60 to I.
The members voting against the bill
were Mcssrs. Gordon Miller. Oliver,
Page, Rolston, Taylor and Tiffany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
Retail lATORY MEASURES
BY GERMANY PROBABLE
Searching Investigation VIII Re In.
.stttuted Into Reported New SUBJ.
marine Policy of Great BrItnin,

BERLIN (via London) March IL.
In naval circles it is declared
a searching investigation will be
instituted into report that tho
British admiralty intends to withhold
the customary honorable imprisonment
conditions from captured German sub
marine crews. ii Is declared that if
Great Britain places such Germans ur
der special restrictions retaliatory
measures are likely.
Navy officials say the investigation
will not be made through diplomatic
channels, but decline to specify how
their information will be CLEANED. They
claim that should Great Britain tako
the action she contemplatcs, this will
not afIect German submarine war plans
nor have any influence on the shirt OF
the crews.
The British admiralty announced on
March that the admiralty was not
justified In extending honors TO can
turcd German submarine crews owing
to their methods of warfare. and that
it was intended to scgrepatc them undor
special restrictions pending their pos
sible conviction IT the conclusion or
peace.
The new policy. the admiralty said.
applied to the twcnty-nine officers and
men Of the German submarine US,
captured off Dover. This submarine. II
WAS charged. had been guilty of attack
davoring to torpedo ships carrying non.
combatants. neutrals and women Adj
mlral Lord Charles Beresford, retired
recently prosposcd that the crews OF
submarines bc tried for murder as
pirates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-13
IIENRTCO TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds OF bargain and Sale,
Amounting to SIO,015.

Amounting to SIO,815.
Hannah Clarko's heirs to Ernest
Schwartz, lots 0, 10, II. IL and I3. in
the subdivision of block 80. in Ruther-
ford's Plan. April 9, 1914, tax 90 cents,
$40.
Lavinia Nash TO Alexander MCNEIL.
interest conveyed. 24,6S5 acres on tho
White oak Swamp, about seven miles
from the city. December ]. 1914, tax
81. $40.
William +: Crawford ct ux to Alex
andcr Mcneil, all interest In the same
property as described next above No
vcInher 80. 1914, tax 81. $40.
Wsthampton Heights Co. to Nellie
w Lawton. lot 10. I'm block 4. in the
plan OF Westhampton Heights. March
W Ii. jackson ct ux. to Percy Hol-
ladny. 25xl20 feet at the northeast
corner of Lincoln and Booker Streets
December rs, 1915. tax 1920. $40.
Richard S. Wolfe ct lux. to Clarence
D: Kefaurer ct al, 1878 acres, near
Glen Allen. January II. 1915. tax SIS.
$40.
Eugene Brown ct al. TO Ada NJ. wag-
ner. lot ~. in the plan OF Montroee
heights. February %. 1915, s425.