davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
An Unheralded Star.

Almost at the close of the show an
unheralded star in the way of Labert
st. Clair Honestly that's his real name
and he's a newspaper reporter)N came
upon the stage with a brand-new idea. a
ladder and six rolls of wall paper, and
what he had in the way of comedy
went right over in grand style His
act was called The 'syncopated paper
hanger. When he left the stage, hav-
ing buried Howard Acton under a sec
ton Of the paper, the house was rock
ing with laughter.
Another feature, and a clear-cut gem
OF histrionic ability. was the appear
ance Of the clubs new president, the
Georgia minstrel, editor writer. re-
porter and bon vivant. Theodore Tiller.
who galloped in on hobby horse.
wearing John Kirby's cavalry hat Mr..
Tiller's sketch was a burlesque on the
National Capital Troop, which is a war
or ganization of newspaper men. The
sketch was written by William Craw
ford, who seemed to rely for a large
part of his humor on the fact that there
is constant war going on between
End Man STU" Goodwin and young Bill
Hassett as to. who owes the other
dollar
Much credit for the success of the
show was due to the efforts of Mr..
Acton, Ralph A. Graves the business
manager, and to the stage managers,
George T. Odell and Harry Andrews.
The souvenir program was by James
William Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21

APPIcH Suddenly. Monday. December -.
1872. a. 30 pm. at her Iats re1idrnee;
wife OF John Appich.
Funeral from her late residence Thursday.
December %. at 2:30 pm. Relatives ard
friends invited 10 attend. Interment ut Pros
meet Hill cemetery. poe
BAYLER. On Saturday. December IS. 1918. at
o'clock pm. at her residence. Both and J
streets. Burrville. u. e.. ELIZA 4. BAYLER.
daughter of Fannie Dunlop, sister Of Emma
]. Snyder and Mandevlle Dunlop. mother of
Calvin Dunlop. Georsetta Vaughn. lanes IL.
Fuueral from Contee A. NJ. F. Church. Burr
vile. d: G. Wednesday: December -. at
| p.m. Rev DIR. George Logan johnson, pi =
tor. Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
CLAYTON On Monday December 20 1919 at
street. Brlghtwo,d. u. &. WILLIAM NJ
beloved husband of Annie +; clayton;
Funeral from the residence Wednesday. Dec cmber
o. at = pm. Interment ,prratel at Rock
Greek cemetery.
DE LAY December is. 1915. at 3:43 o'clock
pm. his residence. SIS street north
east. ROBERT Z. De LAY, husband of
Julia DE Lay and son of }. Il. and the late
Funeral from holy Name Church at . o'clock
Wednesday morning. December %. Iuterment
at Mount Olivet cemetery. baltimore and
Wilmington papers please copy
DUTTON On Monday. December 90 1919, at
his home, Hyattsrlle. Md. THOMAS H.
DUTTON. in the eighiy-seventh year OF his
Funeral from his late residence Thursday. De
cember -. at pm lntcrment at Rock
Creek cemetery. Relatives aud friends in
vited 10 attend. 90
FILLMORE. suddenly. Monday. December
~. 1915. at LOO am. at her residence
.0f1 9th street northwest, SARAH DICK
son FILLMORE the beloved wife of Ellis
worth Fillmore. the stepmother Of Marguerite
Fillmore Winslow and Harry Fillmore; the
sister OF Alice Huffman and Philip Dickson
Funeral services at the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church. Friday. December Il. at 1 p.m.
Relatives and friends invited. New York
papers please copy 22,'
HODGES. On Tuesday. December 81. 1915. at
the Lenthal Home. 61S 10Th street north
west MARY ANN HODGES. in the seventy
seventh year OF her age
Funeral from Epiphany chapel. 18th and. q
30 at pm. Interment Rock Greek cemetery
JACKSON. Departed this life Sunday Decem-
Der 10 1915. at pm. at Philadelphia. Pa.
after II lingering illness. HOMER JACKSON.
beloved wife OF Jacob Jackson. and devoted
niece of Cornelia l.omax.
Funeral Wednesday at Philadelphia. Pa.
JOHNSON On Tuesday. December Il. 1915. at
her residence. ABB 4th street northwest.
SABRA A. beloved mother of Flora 5. John
son. in the ninetieth year Of her age.
Funeral Thursday. December %. ut o'clock
and friends invited. Interment private. Do
LOVE On Sunday, December 10. 1915. at 11:10
p.m. Mt Soldiers Home Hospital Washing
ton. b. c.. THOMAS. believed father Of
Thomas s. Love. Mrs. Frances Davis Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Burglars Steal Grape Juice.

Seven bottles of grape juice and t
cents were taken from the store of
Morris Friedman, 200 l street south
east. last night by burglars who visit
ed the place after the store was closed
for the night
Mrs Josephine Jefferson, 27o1 Nir-
ginia avenue. complained that her house
was entered yesterday and robbed of
pocketbook containing 81 and bunch
of keys.
Leila Lindsey. 1410 21st street re-
ported the theft of skirt and S1.2J.
The skirt and money were taken from
her house yesterday, she said
Mrs jefferson Lloyd. Ammendale,
Md, reported the loss of $50 and a
check for $3.50. The money and check.
she stated, were taken from her hand
ba g yesterday while she was shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Right to Increase Valuation Upheld.

The right of the Colorado tax COM
mission to order a 40 per cent increase
in the valuation of Denver property
has been upheld by the Supreme Court
of the United States in litigation be-
tween the Bi-Metallic Investment Com
pany and the state authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21

charging a revolver. 1t is believed
that the weapon was loaded with blank
cartridges. but DR.. Moses Saxton. night
clerk, had every reason to believe that
the intruder meant to kill him when
he fired the shots.
DIR. Saxton was alone in the store
when the young man entered and
asked for a toilet preparation. The
article was obtained and the clerk was
wrapping it. standing between the sup
posed customer and the cash register.
when suddenly he heard the stranger
shout Back, backi"
CHANGING up from the package he was
wrapping. DIR. SaXton saw that the
stranger had walked behind the coun
ter. apparently wanting to reach the
cash register, and the command, Hold
up your hands, was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Nebraska Hotel Law Valid.

The Supreme Court has upheld the
of the Nebra ska stat
ute requiring hotel proprietors to en-
ploy watchmen to awaken each guest
in event of fire. Decision was an
nounced in the case of Emil J. Strahl,
who recovered a judgment in Nebraska
courts for $500 damages from Rome
Miller, proprietor of a hotel in Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
HELD UP IN DRUG STORE
WITH BLANK CARTRIDGES
Moses Saxton Saves Cash However.
Mrs. Pywell Scares Off the
Intruder.
Although Two Shots Were Fired,
Clerk and Police Fail to Find
Any Bullet Marks.

\ young white man last night about
1880 O'Clock visited PywenS drug
store. 18th and X streets southeast. and
created considerab BILE alarm by dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Election to Be Held Tonight.

The annual election of officers of the
Confederate Veterans Association,
Camp No. III. L. G. v, is to be held
this evening at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
TELLS HOW ARMIES USE
FLAMES AND GAS BOMBS
Surgeon Fauntleroy of United States
Navy Makes Report on Condi-
tons at Front.

Surgeon A. NJ. Fauntleroy of the navy,
who spent some time in France OBJ
serving the sanitary methods employed
by the French army in the field. has
made a report to the Navy Department.
Although it deals principally with sani-
tary and medical questions. it contains
interesting information regarding mill
tary operations. 1t discusses the size
and disposition of the French and Brit
ish armies and describes the employ
ment Of hand grenades.
Flame projectors" says DIR. Fauntle-
roy, ARE used by the Germans Tor
throwing burning liquid. They are
very much like the ordinary portable
fire extinguisher in construction,
throwing liquid which at once catches
fire, spontaneously, and has an effec-
tive range of thirty meters. The burns
caused by this method are of the deep.
sloughing variety. exposing tendons
and bones. and are treated with wet
DRESSINGS until healthy examinations
appear. These fame projectors are
mainly employed in street and house
toulouse fighting, although fheir use in
the trenches has been reported num-
Der of times.
Effect of Gas Bombs
Hand grenades (bombs) and shells
have recently been employed at short
range to produce an irritating and
asphyXiating gas upon bursting. AL
though intended to render portions of
the trenches untenable, reports from
the front indicate that their action is
very variable and much Influenced by
the presence of wind. The necessarily
small quantity of gas that is involved
at the time of bursting has a very re-
stricted local effect.
"ChlOrin or bromin gas. compress sed
to liquid form and liberated from large
metal tanks when the wind is blowing
toward an opposing trench, has caused
very distressing deaths when inhaled
in concentrated form. Being heavy
gases, they hug the ground. moving to
leeward, and sink into the trenches
The first effect is to cause the eyes to
water and this is quickly followed by
a violent irritation of the bronchial
tract. II troops are unprotected and
remain in the trenches, they rapidly
develop a capillary bronchitis, with 3
hyper-secretion of thin, watery mucus
which fills up the air spaces of the
lungs and practically causes death from
trated doses have died in from one to
| three hours. sometimes from edna OF
| the CLOTHS, but principally from ex-
haustion of the heart in trying to pump
| the blood through the engorged capil.
| larieS surrounding the bronchioles ani
\ ultimate air spaces of the lungs. This
| suffocating process sometimes lasts
| from one to three days, the younger
men with stronger hearts holding Out
longer than the older.
| The mortality from this form of suf.
| location depends on the degree of con.
centration of the gas inhaled and the
age of the patient Many cases have
| been mild on account of the capricious
| action of the wind in distributing the
gas along the trenches, some parts o.
the line receiving it in more concen.
| trated form than Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
THREE AMERICANS SAFE
IN M0NASTIR, is REPORT
Bulgarian Officers Justify Selling
Flour Intended for Civilian
Relief.

SALON1kI, Greece, December 20. via
parls. December 21.-Dr. Henry Forbes
or Boston, Mrs. Walter Farwel. wife
OF Chicago newspaper correspondent.
and Miss Mitchell are safe and we'll at
Monastir.
recent Saloniki dispatches said that
Dr- Forbes and Mrs. Farwell were be-
ing held in Monastir by the Bulgarians.
who had torn down the American flag
from the Red Cross hospital, of which
DR.. Forbes is in charge, and seized
flour which the Red Cross was distrib-
uting to civilians.
A Saloniki dispatch to London saws
that in eXtenuation of their conduct in
Selling the -four the Bulgarian officers
responsible say that the step was taken
because on their arrival in Monastir the
Bulgarlans were SO short of bread that
the mems daily ration had been re-
duced to half loaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Would-Be Robber Escapes.

The order was quickly complied WITH
said the clerk, explaining that the
package he held in his hand made it
appear that he was going to strike a
blow with it. Before he could offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
MARRIED.

WOODLEY- CRAIG. Al Baltimore. Nd. De
renber - 1915 WILLIAM ii. wOODLEI
and NJ. ELlNOR CRAIG. At home December
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
WRITER'S CUT D|DOES"
-
IMPRESS CLUB SHOW
Songs and Antics interpreted With
. Much Stage Fright Form
Minstrel Program.
Evening Uncovers Rival to George
Cohan-Lots of Entertainment
WAS Had"

1hey We're looking around the Press
N'uo 'oday TO see if Howard Aston is still
IN town or If he had gone over to the Ri
ailo' IN New York. to shove George Conan
on the map. because it was Howard that
wrote the music of Since Edisons Gone
10 work for Uncle Sam which is the
song that made the hit in the Press
Ciuo minstre1s last night at Polls
Iheater Although he didn't have to
resort to the waving of large Ameri-
can nag to evoke applause when lanky
Jim preston appeared in red, white
ana oiue breeches and banner of stars
ana stripes in his hands, the orchestra
threw In an extra link of speed. Howard
Acton, newspaper man, amateur director
ana composer began to pump his arms
until his baton smoked, and the chorus,
endmen. stage hands, audience and news
boys in the gallery just hollered Avery
Marks sang the song in the first part and
the whole gang took it up with a grand
finale and an electric light Merry
MAS sign for the finish Incidental
ly, the shows press agent declares that
the real Mr.. Edison was hearing the
song through some viva rd-like tele-
phone apparatus in his own laboratory
at the same moment-but he must
have lost lots of sleep, because IT was
well on toward midnight when the
song started. James Hay, jr., wrote the
words and shared in the plauditS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Loses Her Fifty-Dollar Muff.

Mrs L. B. Mazza, 1415 w street north-
west, complained to the police OF Tue
loss of a muff worth $50. She SAID the
muff was left on the counter OF TN
street store and that it was identlhed
and claimed by another woman. ne
woman who obtained it is being sought
by the police.
The theft of a gold chain and cameo
pin valued at $50 was repaired to the
police by Mrs. L. T. Manager. SO 26th
street northwest. She said the theft
was committed at her home yesterday
Carl Kfellberg. 734 5th street north
west, complained that his tailoring es-
ia Adjustment, at 1901 Sd street northwest.
was robbed of $50 worth of clothing
Saturday night
Aaron Silverman. 1925 Az street. told
the police of burglary committed at
his place of business this morning
about $3.50 o'clock. Entrance WIS
gained through a rear door. he stated,
and $3.50 worth of property taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21

it handled the strings admirably. The
double quartet got itself mixed up be-
tween the scenery as was and the
scenery the way it was when it re-
hearsed the show, and there was trou
BILE from the start. Austin Cunning
ham. assisted by George Odell's dog
and later By the quartet, did a sort of
old pla MT ton arky stunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21

such resistance, however, the wouio-
be hold-p man aimed his weapon IN
the direction of the clerks feet anu
fired two shots. =:
Mrs. Pywell, who was in room ~,
the rear of the store, called to ihquiI
what was going on. The inquiry sd
and, the police say, when the armeo
man learned the clerk was not alone
he deemed it advisable to make a hur-
ried exit.
DIR. Saxton told the police the repoit
of the shots were unusually loud. such
as the discharge of blank cartridges
would make An examination OF tne
store failed to disclose that bullets hau
done any damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
The Ship of Dreams" a Hit.

Mort Milford. another Indiana man,
and a premier end man, along with
Rufus Andres. sang a sort of Bert WILL
iiams song. My Landlady," and Elisha
Hanson sang 1.-The Ship of Dreams
He sang it well. and right here it may
be said in all seriousness that this song
IS some song, and is another product of
The combined pen and brain work of
Messrs. Hay and Acton, who must be
all swelled up if they have read this
far. Then Ruff Andres sang I've Lost
MY Gal, which wasn't one-third as
good as the act he did all by himself
and a pianist later in the show. Avery
Marks and the Edison song concluded
the first part.
The show then left the schedule and
began jumping all over the program,
because 1t was found that two whole
acts would have to be cut out How
ever. they left in "Bif and Stiff by
Dudley Harmon and b. A Mattinglv
and the Press Club Banjo Club, which
was certainly good. Organized only a
week ago. and directed by Walter Holt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
All Sing Lot of Songs.

They all sang lot of songs about
down south in the fields of cotton
and "mah baby etc, and then Carl
Butman put over the first of the strict
ly ome-talent stuff in a song written
by himself as to words, and by Howard
Acton, the graceful Press Club COM
poser, as to music. THE Place Where
Was Born was the title. Stanley
Reynolds, in funereal suit of black,
sang merry ditty. somewhat in sa-
tircal vein, to the tune of Asleep in
the Deep 1t had to do with Daniels
and grapejuice, and Stanley had to
come out and bow a couple of times.
Shortly thereafter. allowing for an in
terlude of end-men jokes, Ike Gregg.
the Alexandria nightingale, sang a
staggering song. entitled "I'll Ketch ell
When I Get Home written by. Mr.. Hay,
with music by the same elegant COM
poser, Mr.. Acton. Frank Heaton of
Rockville. Indiana. Washington and
other points, stepped to the front and
sang Look Down, Dear Eyes" and re-
ceived a generous applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
DIED.

APPIcH Suddenly. Monday. December 20.
1918. al 30 pm, at her late residence.
1909 11th- street southeast. MARY. beloved
wife Of John Appich.
Funeral from her late residence on Thursday;
LeceIiorI -. AZ ,,So pm. I.eia ~ -, a'u
pect Hill cemetery. Doe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
Several Original Ideas.

The show was entirely an amateur
one, which any one who saw it will
admit, but it had several original IDEAS.
One of these was the moving picture
film of the minstrel parade. showing
the members of the troupe, high hated
and clustered, marching from the Press
Club to the theater. At the close of
the film the lights flashed, and the
troupe itself, BACKED and in costume,
marched into the theater from the
front
The interlocutor. Frank B. Lord. in
a suit of wonderful silk and pea green
stuff, started off the performance. and
on the ends were three of the stages
'.fIightenedest" end men that ever wore
red dress suit. They got over it bravely
before any of them had to spring
line They We're SO frightened that the
bones couldn't rattle at all for three
minutes; big LIZ Johns for the first
time in his whole life lost his voice
entirely, and Isaac Gregg, who dis
penses with long-distance phones be
ca use of the volume of his lungs, nearly
reduced himself to a whisper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
8IO-8I6 Seventh Street
In Ta6eta Silk. Plaid SILK, Crepe de
Chine. Tub SILK and Lace.

Black, white and all colors in this
gift assortment of charming new
models. Long sleeves: convertible
collars. Plain taffetas are made With
long coat sleeves and white collars
and cuffs Many other fine trimmed
and tailored models
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

New York. July lo.--Cotton had a
good. big break today. II slid on cas-
fly enough on LIQUIDATION OF longs.
short selling. and met with little sup
port until II had dropped some thirty
ave peints. Liverpool was an early
seller. but bought later on the break.
There was recovery Of ten points from
the extreme declines. but the market
closed unsettled New Orleans and
spot interests were heavy sellers
throughout the day
Liverpool cables were to better
than due at the opening of that mar
kst. and closed 70 better Spots
we're three Enklish points down with
saies 5000. ~ which 1000 were Ameri-
cam.
Tne Weekend statistics were huliish.
rarucuiarly as TO spinner taking.
wnicp u on larger scale Ports to-
day estimated 1000 bales against 2,eos.
last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Struck out--by Strain. s; by Gardi-
ner, Z. Stolen bases-Whitted. /.
Sacrifice hits-Damrau. Left on
bases---Portsmouth, 5; Newport News.
g. Double pIay-Hummel, Taguer
and Hurley. Wild pitch-0ardiner.
Passed ball--Hudgins. First base
on errors--Portsmouth, q; Newport
News. 1. Hit by pitched ball--Ta-
guer, ST. Martin. Time OF game,
1:1l. Umpires. Bussey and Bigbie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Summary: Two-base hits-White-
man t2), Thompson. Deviin ca, Nash.
Three base -Whiteman. Jordan
Sacrifice hits--Fewster, Pick thy).
Stolen bases-Thompson. Nash. Dou-
bile piays-Devlin to Irelan Struck
out-By Russell. Is: by Galore. ..
Bases on balis--Off Russell, 5; on
Galore, s. Hit by pitcher-By Ca
dore, 2 fThom pson,- FeHsterf- Fl EFT
on bases---Richmond, IL: Montreal,
TO- Tfme-2:1o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

ire residences 81 her sister -fn-1aWS II
q e. knight. so1 North Mesdow 1>1@9
Mrs Barhafa, Who was Miss Sarah it,
Knight. was In the sixty-ninfh yer g.
her age. No children survtve hefs s
Funeral services Will b held 49,
the Monument Methodist Church tAig
afternoon ut f:50 o'clock The inter-
ment will be made In Riverview cen7es
teryI Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Summary - Two base hft--Wafte.
Stolen base Bunting. Sacrifice hits
Smith. Aasson. First base on
haiis---off Craft. 5: or LleweIlyn, o. \;
off Hamilton, g. Struck out---by
Craft. El& I1eweliyn. 0: by Hamil-
ton, I. Left on bases--Poftsmouth,
Z: Newport News, 4. Double play
Bunting and voltx. Wild pitches
Craft. 4; Hamilton, l. Passed ball
Hass0n. l. First base on errors
Portsmouth. 8: Newport News, 3.
Balk--Craft. Time of game. liza.
umpfres Bigbie and Bussey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Henrico Transfers.

Abbey Realty Corporation to r.
Wesley Lowe, lot No. 5. block No. 2.
Colonial Place, $275.
John Schopf, trustee, to Maggie j.
Schopf. 200x200 feet north line of
orem's Lane. 1925 chains north Of
the Nine-Mile Road: s1.150.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
SUFFOLK TAKES COUPLE
FROM ROCKY MOUNT

Especial to The Richmond virginian).
Suffolk. Va. July 1o.-Suffoik cap.
tHFed- ends of doubfe-headsF
today from Rocky Mount by the score
Of 4 TO 5. and 8 to 2.
A rally In the eighth, which Melted
four runs snatched victory from the
grasps OF the visitors. In the second.
the Tigers outbatted their opponents.
Shoemaker was the star
The sroYea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

Efrd. p.....4 30 3 o
- - - - -.
Totals ........33 4s II Is 3
Score by innings: r.
Rocky Mount ....... 200 GOO 1908
sufYolk ..... coo 600 o4s--4
Summary Two-base hits--Eisel.
Irmscher, Allen, Henry. Efird. Stolen
bases--Eenry. Goalby, Stewart
Double plays--Goalby, PcEi to Henry:
Poh. Goalby to Henry Base on balls
--on Leake, .; or Efird. l.. Left on
bases--Rocky Mount. a Suffolk. 10.
Struck ont---By Leake. 4: by Efrd, g.
Time. 1:48. Umpire. MCGOWAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11

The body of Richard Norman STRAIT
ton. an employee of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. who died in his home,
% South Cherry Street. at noon yester-
day, will be taken TO Sabot, Va, this
morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral
will take place there this afternoon at
3 o'clock from Dover Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
cHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS
Three Deeds Of Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday.

Lewis H. Bosher and wife to Annie
M. King, lot i, Barton Heights.
s43x1s3x30s: $40.
r. Hunter Melton 10 M. B. Angle,
lot Z. block A. Falkland, 60xl3b; $40.
Ginter Park Realty Corporation CT
ais. TO z. e. BANTER. lot 8. block d,
Ginter Park Terrace, b0xl4b.
A. ]. Cherry, trustee. to Quinn Shell
ton. lot on st John Street. near Or
anxe, I7sxss.3: $1,000.
Madeline Deadly and husband to
John B. SiegeI. No. 1914 East Broad
street; $40.
John c. Fletcher and wife TO 8.
E. wingfieid, part of lots 25 and 81,
Battery Court; $f.12s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-11
Hnstines Trnnsfcrs.

J. e. TreyilIian ct ux. ct ais. to
susanna e Stevenson, 3fxi4S feet
west line OF Twenty sixth Street, cor
ner of Twenty-sixth and Perry
Streets; $40.
Lottie !. Wright ct vir- TO w. r..
Fiournoy ct ux., 50x6s feet south line
OF Eighth Street 103 feet south Of
Decatur Street: $500.
Howard " Fortune to Clarence A.
Fortune, two lots fronting 80 feet
each on West Twenty-ninth Street;
$3.50.