davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-04

Those who will entertain VIII De the
charge d'affaires of Argentina and
Sonora Quintana. Mrs. Delos Blodgett
also was to have given dinner, but
owing to illness has Cancelled all her
engagements.
re evening will be brought to a
1tcsc by reception at the Carnegie
.-Ock.
- tne nome of the counselor of the
-...te Department ana Mrs. Pork, when
10 one OF the two adjoining homes at
-. crest OF the hin in 10th street
k...4cn nave always been occupied by
l.-.uDerS OF the diplomatic corps or
e.-.tcIs whose Affiliations nave been with
l...-t.c-s OF state or diplomacy, It's mate
L4.n-; the spanish embassy, several
i.uliufed guests conSreSabed YESTERDAY
10 near a program rendered by EDWARD
--crlIS, VINO played selections on the
p.ano from Beethoven and Chopin and
several modern Russian pieces
Assisting in entertaining the guests
were a beVy of attractive young wom-
en-. including Senorita Ray baud, dauSh-
ter of the military attache OF the Ar
gentIne embassy; senorita Calderon,
daughter of the Bolivian minister;
Senorita Alberta de Pima, daughter of
the minister from Uruguay; Senor1ta
Morales, daughter of the minister from
Panama; Miss Perrin and Miss lnger-
soil of Philadelphia, VINO is house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. POLK
Sonora Quiptana, wife of the charge
d'affaires of Argentina, and Mrs. Man
deville Carlisle presided at the tea
table.
Interesting Dinner at Woodley.
One of the most Interesting of last
nights dinners. on account of its set
ting, was that given by the assistant
secretary of the Treasury and Mrs An
drew Peters, who make their home at
Woodley, one of the beautiful old
colonial mansions of the District.
Woodley has been the home of TWO
Presidents, President and Mrs. Cleve-
land occupying it as summer nome,
and President Van Buren also spending
his summers there. 1t is on the crest
of a hill overlooking the city and sur
rounded by gardens and oells ana CEN
tury-old trees, while the mansion ltseII
is one to delight the lover OF old-fash-
ioned and stately homes. Blazing WOOD
fires on the broad hearths were not the
least part of the welcoming cheer Of
fered by host and hostess In the
company were the Secretary OF Agri-
culture and Mrs. Houston, Gen ana
Mrs Crozier, Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Beaie,
Air and Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle, Mrs.
Granville Fortescue. Miss Wales, Dr.
and Sonora de Bdralt, the Misses de
Ba-alt, DR.. Carlos Bunge, DIR. Tomas
5. Narela, DR.. Alberto Norelminot. Mr.
Argulo, Miss Olive Green, Walter
Stupbs. Dr. Paul Fitte. Henry c. Emory
and Walter y. Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin had
dining with them last evening DR.. and
SenoIa Juan Anbrosetti, DIR. and Sonora
de Ingenieros, DIR. Constant Lurquin, Dr.
and Sonora Alberto Gutierrez, Senof1ta
Gotta, DR.. Guillermo e. Gonzales, DR..
Caesar Andrade.. DIR, Miguel Alcivar. DIR.
Rodolfo Robles, Sonora Robles, Prof.
Narcis< Garay and Sonora Mercedes b.
de Garay. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Allen,
Dr. Cristobal Hicken, Miss Lansing and
.fames Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1916-01-04

street southwest.
Bette Matthews. 81 years. 2e27 10th
street northwest.
Mary c. Herendon, 80 years, $3.50 10th
|street northwest.
Ophelia Marshall, SO years, 1911 4th
street northwest.
Sarah E. Coates, 65 years. 449 street
northwest
Mary C. Baker, SO years, los 1 street
southwest.
Evening star., 1916-01-04

"POOH"' EXCLAIMED REDD4. WHAT
OF IT? IT'S EASY ENOUGH TO
FOOL HIM.
wasn't big enough for two. and so
ate it."
Anything eIse?' replied Granny.
"No-o,'' replied Reddy, slowly That
is. nothing that will do us any good.
Quacker the Wild Duck was swimming
about out in the open water. but
though 1 watched and watched, he
never once came ashore.
'Ha." exclaimed Granny. That is
good news. 1 think we'll go duck hunt
ing"
Evening star., 1916-01-04

4-foot White Enameled p
Curtain Poles, with large
silver-finished knobs: COM
plete with brackets for
hanging.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
39c Fancy Turkish Towels

Heavy. Soft-pile Turk
ish Towels, in fancy plaid
patterns: suitable for
regular use or for max
ing combing jackets, etc.
Evening star., 1916-01-04
The Entertainments Today.

Those who will entertain will be the
charge d'affaires of Argentina and
Sonora Quintana. Mrs. Delos Blodgett
also was to have given dinner, but
owing to illness has Cancelled all her
.-n:-a nemen
Evening star., 1916-01-04
$3.50 Crepe de Chine

40-Inch All-silk Crepe ~
de Chine, the splendid OO
Box loom weave of AAl
greatest durability; in
pink. hello. light blue.
reseda. nile. navy. copen-
hagen. brown, wistaria. black al
white.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
NEW YORK coTToN MARKET.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 4.--The tide was turn
ed in the wheat market today by the
buying by Winnipeg and other Cana
tsssaa5 exporters against sales ~ cash
Manitoba wheat for sh ipment abroad.
Several eargoes were taken for Febru-
AIRY and March shipment and while
bids at the seaboard were quite salts
factory, deliveries were demanded
ahead OF the time sellers cared to in
sure them. There 10 a car shortage in
The United States and Canada and the
ports of both countries are more or
less congested There conditions make
1t dangerous to insure deliveries OF
grain To the various ports at stipu-
lated time.
ing The morning, but as the day wore
away The buying became sharp, and
The close showed an advance of ic fo~
torh NAV and July futures
While clearance6 of breadstuffs from
North America this week were liberal
II I0.56k.o GOO bushels they would have
tseu much larger had ocean room bean
available. Large amounts OF wheat
and flour are awaiting shipment abroad
II Was learned today that 10000 bags
OF -four recently purchased by Greece
are 10 he rssold owing 10 the inability
10 secure tonnage.
Bull news poured IN from foreign
countries today. spot wheat at Liver
pool was ia 10 2hd. because that
grain is scarce and mlliers' supplies are
Inadequate Private cables say that
the tendency Of wheat is higher fol-
lowing good advance. Cash sales
were only 1000h bushels TO mlliers.
Corn closed with advances OF q q II &C.
Speculation was light and the price
range narrow Indications OF broken
weather, with snow in Illinois and
west Of rhe river. created a belief
that the increased movement promises
is not likely 10 materiaiiEe. The cash
trade was small. with sales OF 5b.ooe
bushels
There were advances OF Il 10 sc III
oats, The selling pressure was small
and the market showed the effect OF
the hedges taken out OF II Thursday.
Cash sales, $4,000 bushels, OF which
5e.090 bushels were for export.
Foreigners purchased lard today,
which gave the market a little more
tone, as the locals bought because OF
the demand from exporters. Commits
sion houses sold on the advances and
there wat also some selling by pack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
WALL STREET HAS
ANOTHER WAR SCARE
Reports That Germany Would Refusg
60 Disavow Act Causes Market
Break.
pYupoNTS IN THE BUYING
Using Their inside Information Fhe9
Buy war Brides Hcaviiy--lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine ReorSan-
isation Plans
nv RRnAnAN WAL.

Nsw York Feb. Avail street had
another Lusstania scare today wheh
bankers received reports nom ser
many that there would be no us
avowal They immediately ''''"f
nretes this as meaning that crisis
sttil exis. ed between Tire United states
ana German. and forgot the positive
assurances received on "ed1e~.: 1>
rhat ,he whole a3fs lr-hsd peeu settled
n tre satisfaction Of President WI
son
After a strong opening the entire
market broke ana although some
issaes rallied Sharply II the after
noon. ne is, ss whole showed net
losses a. the close Some % the sell
ing, 7artl-s 8rlv around tire high level
was 0, r-s7 ass character. Buvsng
5urfrG re 5-e4s however, was oct'ef
than TIE res. selling 81 The daN
Owing - the remarkable earnings
that are being disclosed from day 10
day ~ of'fe1a. reports % f1dustraa
concerns oe,tes m continuance OF
+ho upward tendency % the maT&et
In growing VIVA; helped 70 strengthen
Iris He.!et 5 the knowledge that the
a-er4s made - munitions u2snufac-
ta-ers So coming into WAa Street
TIE Do r-rs r~5wd FOR Instance ~htch
asa@ -er-oytss. So1le weeks ago as sell-
ing ee- = -oE sa@3 "a Re II ste 2ks
stronger r-t~ ave- l'SlnE their "wD
orders ss sssx TIE D4ponis can
easily ast ~-s-e re proportions Of
oths~ -z-s~~4s -@&- either haze been
order E. ~g44@F - E2~ Ce ordered
In 8 shr-- .-e Ira <a~t that Dis
stifers an5 C-1c.1.e fer instance. are
being purchased Ay r-.s group . siE7i-
scant
Railroad sto-<s declined less than
the irdussr-Aiz
one II the pans for reorga nizstfon
- the InteTnat lonal Mercantile Marine
that IS looked upon with favor Is TO
have no assessment for the common
stock. but e give the common % per
cent IL new stock, and the preferred
par and ali back dividends All the
new stockholders would then have the
right to subscribe for short term notes
which with the cash now in the treas
airy would be used for the retirement
~ such bonds a. IL may be necessary
tn retire. But there In always the
possibility of q very well known Ia W.
yer stepping forward 40 chsmp ion OF
those ssockhoaders, both common ana
preferred who irtsints that no reorEAn-
izatton is necessary and the receiver
ship was "A serious hlunder, to say the
least. The value Of ships may be
guessed from the ia t that one of the
$ important companies has Just char.
tered at the rate of $3.50, geo A wear
vessels on the books at 500. 600 valua.
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
'G0v. HATFIELD DtN0UNCES BANKING
WORLD fake ABOUT WEST VIRGINIA
Brands AS False Statements of Wet Publication That West
Virginia Is In Throes of Bankruptcy Finances
Never Better Than Today :,
EVERYBODY SATISFIED EXCEPT
BANKING WORLD AND BREWERIEs
Conditions Better Under Prohibition Says Chareston Mayor
Declares That Whiskey Corporations Were Respon
sible for Bloody Strike of 1913.

from that date to the present time.
You can go up through the mining
district of the kanawha Valley and
you will find the homes with plenty
of food and the children weil-clothsd
and in school. Several high schools
have been built in this territory and
YOU will find them filled with minerSi
children, numbers of them taat never
went to school during the time that
the State was wet.
The amount of money than Is saved
throughout the State I'm criminal prov
ecution Is double the amount tIiat
was lost by the State going dry
murders have been reduced Is per
cent.
Faxes Reduced Under Prohibition.
f. Sehon, Mayor Of Huntington,
says:
In the fiscal year before prol,iid-j
ton went into effect, the city rate Of
taxation was sixty-fise cents. For
the first year I'm which the city op-
Grated under the prohibition law tho
city levy was sixty-fOur cents. and had
1t not been that the city voted a bond
issue of approximately 100000 to
build a new City Hall, the levy would
have been much less.
The citizens of Huntington, ! be-
city is better off in business. in taxa-
ton. in morals, in prosperity andSin
good citizenship generally than they
were when the city had license.
That Huntington has grown rapid.
ly in population and in new buildinge
in the past year, Is simply matter
Of record. Z
George p. Cochrane, cashier Of tho
Capital City Bank, Charlesto1. va
Va, in letter dated January I. 1916
says:
In our city there were In the neigh~
borhood OF thirty business rooms made
vacant which are all occupied and be-
came occupied very quickly. We do
not consider that violations OF the la vi
are beyond what would naturally he
expected nor do we agree with the
banking magazine. in regard to QUO
courts being choked and demand for
new officers. In fact. our observa-
ton would lead US to believe that
West Virginia citizens are very we'll
satisfied with the conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
To Vote On City Manager.

Graham. Va, Feb. 4--Petitions are
being signed by the legal voters OF
Graham for the purpose OF conducting
an election to decide whether or not
the town will adopt the city manager
plan. Sentiment seems to be decided
t1y favorable to the adoption of the
modified form of government for the
municipality and 1t Is predicted that
the movement will carry by large
majority.
The business manager movement
was inaugurated here some time ago
by several Of the leading citizens OF
the town. which eliminated in the
circulation of the petitions.
The plan was unanimously endors-
ed at public mass meeting Tuesday
night. Meantime the City Council
will proceed Immediately to advertise
for a manager but the election will
also take place. Graham now has
eight councilmen and a mayor, where
las, under the provisions of the new
act bearing on the question. four mem
bers of the council will he dropped.
Graham has population of four
thousand people,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
IPETRlfIEO MONKEYS
| UNDER OLD BUILDING

Luray. Va, Feb. Mot more than
once in lifetime has the raZiDg of
dwelling disclosed what was once a
veritable menagerie, yet such Is The
revelation in the remains of the house
belonging to II. A, Hudson. hard
ware merchant Of Luray. and which
Is being torn down preparatory to re-
building after a more modern style.
Beneath the house the remains of two
monkeys. rabbit and a rat-all in q
perfect state of petrification--were
found. How these animals ever got
under the building is question that
Is puzzling everybody. The building
was erected at time when the mem
DRY OF almost every one In Luray is
hazy. In fact there is no record of
the time when the building was erect
cd Old residents Of the town say
that the building was erected by the
Rev. Andrew Broaddus, for many
years a distinguished Baptist minister
of this county the father of the late
Andrew Broaddus, formerly a clerk
of the county courts in this place, and
one of the editors of the Page Courier.
now a discontinued publication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
U. S. Circuit Court OF Anneals

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened this morning al
0 O'Clock, with Circuit Judges Knapp
land Woods and District Judge Wad-
Idill in attendance.
Case argued yesterday:
No. 14o7. John Frederick Schnepfe,
appellant. VS.. Caroline III. Schnepfs
let al, appellees: appeal from the Dis
Itrict Court at Baltimore, Nd. Argued
by MIR. George G. Schnepfe, OF Balti-
more, Md, for the appellant. and by
Mr.. william Cotton and Mr.. r. y.
TANNER, of Baltimore. Md. for the ap-
pellees and submitted.
Saturday being conference day the
court will not hear arguments tomor-
Irow, but will go into conference upon
cases heretofore argued and remain
ing undecided.
Case in call Monday:
No. 140S, ]. E. Mcfarland, appel
liant. VS. George w Curtin. appellee;
appeal from the District Court al
ICharleston w. Va. To be argued by
Messrs Raymond & Fox, Of Sutton,
w Va. for the appellee.
Admitted to practice: Mr.. William
Cotton and Mr.. r. N. Tanner, of Bal
timore. Nd. were admitted to pra &C.
tics as attorneys and councillors In
this court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

A. D. williams ct ux. to Richmond
Cedar Works, 223 feet on the wharf
extending along the James River, near
the corner of Ohio Street. January
81. 1915: $4,000.
Maggie Brock ct vir. to Leslie j.
Brock, II acres on the south side OF
the Old Deep Run Turnpike, about
eight miles west of the city. Febru-
airy 2. 1916; tax. 81; $40.
L. b. Quaries TO L. M Quarles, 8
acres on the County Road. near Lake
side Park. February /, 1916; tax. si.20;
$40.
NJ. c. Patterson TO W. j Gilman.
457 feet an inches at the southeast
corner of Hanover and Woodiawn Ave-
nues; also 3S0x17o feet at the south
east corner Of Hanover and Norris
Avenues; also soThx17o feet at the
southeast corner of Hanover and An
trim Avenues. January - 1918; tax,
s25: $40.
R. H. Bruce to Rowleete H Bruce,
one-half interest in 1l9 acres. known
as Long Meadow, located near Meadow
Station. December 3, 1915, tax, 81; IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
QUANTTCO INDUSTRIES.
Large Sale of Land and New In
dustries RcpOrfed


dustrfes Reported.
Fredericksburg Va, Feb, At 10
stated on what is believed TO be good
authority that the recent purchase of
the large tract of land at Quantico
was not made for the DUPONT Cons
pany. but was bought for the Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical Company.
large corporation, with headquarters
in New York. Ii Is further reported
that an extensive fertilizer manufac-
turing plant will he esta biished on the
property.
The recent extensive purchases Of
land at 0uAntico have caused AaAny
reports to ne spread as to the purpose
of the purchasers. 1t was at fret
believed by many that a large NUM-
tions plant was to be constructed upon
the property by the DUPONT Company.
while others were equally sure the
International Harvester Company was
interested in the deal and that large
farm implement mandatory was to
be htifft there; =. The report fsow iii
circulation in Fredericksburg may not
be equally as apocryphal. No one
hereab bouts has, so far, been able ia
state positively what is to be the out
come of the deal.
Quantioo lies about halfway be-
tween Alexandria and Fredericksburg.
and should any large plant be located
at that place II will add materially to
the commercial importance of both
cities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
Rev. Thos. X. Nelson Heads School

Lynchburg. Va, Feb. 4.--The Rev
Thomas X. Nelson, rector OF st. PauIs
Episcopal Church. Salem has notified
the Rev Robert c. Jett. rector of the
new Virginia Episcopal School for
Boys, of his acceptance as first master
OF the institution. He will reach
Lynchburg in time for the opening of
the school next September. He taught
three years at St. Johns College,
Shanghai, China, but before going
there taught a year in Charlottesville:
two years at Mccabe's School in Rich
mond, and five years at the Episcopal
High School in Alexandria County.
The number of pupils for the pres
ent is limited to seventy boarders and
twenty day pupils and the enrolment
has already commenced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
DESTROY SIX ILLICIT STILLS.
Revenue Officers Make Raids in Floyd
County,

Floyd, Va. Feb. during the
week commencing January "a Rev
enue Officers Reed. Monday and Slus-
ser, Of this place. and Stultz and Cole
man. OF Roanoke, raided in the vicin-
Iity Of Sandville until Wednesday, cap
turing and destroying three copper
stills and spilling 24oo gallons OF
beer and 100 gallons of wh!skey. Fri
day morning Offfcers Reed. Monday
and Slusser and Possemen Hall and
Hopkins destroyed three copper stills
In the Shooting Greek and Runnet
Bag neighborhoods, TWO of the stills
were complete and in full blast. The
officers spilled 400 gallons OF beer
at these places. No arrests We're made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
Ensaxement of Interest.

winchester, Va. Feb. Cards
have been received here from Mrs.
William Daniel Nicely. OF Smyrna.
Tenn. announcing the engagement Of
her daughter. Miss Evils Hume Nicely
Ito Mr.. Henry Rutherford Rosebro,
formerly of this city. The wsddip q
will take place Thursday afternoon.
February II. at $50 o'clock. in the
Presbyterian Church, Smyrna.
Mr.. Rosebro Is a SON OF Rev. John
r. Rosebro, former pastor of the Pres
byterian Church of this city, and at
lone time president Of the old Fred
erinkahngE Eallexa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
To Celebrate Frances willard Day

Roanoke Va, Feb. 4.-Frances
Willard Memorial Day will be OBJ
served by the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Roanoke, Feb
lruary 20, p. M, at Belmont Baptist
Church.
The program Will consist of short
talks by prominent local speakers.
The singers OF the various churches
will be invited to take part In the
song service and 1t In hoped that there
will be a very large chorus choir
Mrs. ], Harry Martin 10 chairman
of committee on arrangements and all
members and friends Of the w. c. r.
u are urged to help to make this a
memora Bile day in the cause Of tenn
lperance reformation and one that will
do honor to the memory of the found
err of the W. c. r. u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
Spanish War Camp Organized.

FrederlCkSburH, va, Fed. 4.--A
Spanish War Veterans Camp has been
organized here with sixteen members,
The following officers were elected
Captain NJ. b. Rowe, commander; NJ.
l.. Boiling. first vice -commander; B. T.
Reamy, second ce-commander; A. G..
Billingsley. adjutant; T. r. Proctor.
Jr. quartermaster; T. T. Hill, officer
of the day; w. F. Leacock. officer OF
the guard: Fl. Revere, J. w. Free
man and II. A. Herndon. trustees De-
partment Commander Captain Joseph
lie Mesurier, Captain w. n. Skipwith
and Lieutenant Z. B. Loving, OF Rich
mond, were here to install the officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

I4ynchburg, Feb AFTER long
fight In the City Council. in which the
branches disagreed and conference
committee failed to reach a concur
sion, both branches have fixed the
salary Of the Mayor for the next term
at $4,000 annually. The same ordi-
nance also provides for the election
o. q police Justice and after Septem-
her / the Mayor will he relieved OF
the work of the police Justice, which
duties have been imposed upon him
In Lynchburg for many years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
Interested In Resolution.

Lynchburg, Va, Feb members
Of the Lynchburg Automobile Club
are interested in the adoption OF q
resolution by the Richmond Auto
mobile Club recommending that all
horse drawn vehicles carry lights at
night as matter OF safety, both to
the automobiles and driver OF the
horse. The resolution is in line with
the campaign OF safety First" and
some steps will be taken in Lynch
burg. II is understood. to force own
ers of vehicles TO carry lights at
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

ss the weather is favorable for dress"
Ing They should be dressed when the
weather is cold and dry in order to get
the best results.
Neutrality-suspicious. and dried fruits
in good demand. WAlnuts, peas and
Irish potatoes very dull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
BRAKEMAN Is KILLED
c. j. Waid Is Crushed Between Two
Freight Cars.

Danville. Va. Feb. with his
breastbone broken and most of the
ribs on his right side crushed in. G..
G. waid. brakeman. was carried to
the hospital Wednesday night at I
o'clock, after sustaining injuries half
an hour earlier in railway accident
near the south pass track, and Ned
within an hour from hemorrhage Of
the right lung, direct result OF his
crushed side
Waid. it Is said, was standing on
one car breaking when he fell and
was crushed under the wheels OF an
other coming from the rear He is
survived by wife and two children. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

Roanoke, Va, Feb. 4-The annual
meeting of the State Retail Merchants
Association will be held in Roanoke
early in May. The exact date has not
yet been fixed.
Several hundred delegates are ex-
pected to attend this meeting, which
will have important matters to con-
slider. Several prominent merchants
will deliver addresses at the NEE ,in2s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05

New York Feb. &.--Cali money to-
day opened I J. per cent; high 2 per
cent low "a per cent, renewals a.
per cent ruling / "a last per cent
There was no important change In the
time money situation. The inquiry was
light and principally way - renew
iCs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
HU@&tn&sM Trans fexa.

A. 7. PuIliam et ux. to Hill City
Con Instruction Company, 5sx15S feet
north line Bellows Avenue, 80 feet
east of Thirty-secord Street. Feb
ruary 1. 1916; tax, 81. $40
O. W. Savory TO Alma W. Savory.
an undivided interest in 31xt4s feet
east line Twenty-seventh street. 90
feet north of Spring Hill street. jan
uAry &c, 1915; tax, 81, $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-05
AumtinMs Release Deeds.

NJ. D, Sunnaily, trustee. to A. T..
Pulliam. 5sxl5s feet north line Bellevue
Avenue, 80 feet east OF Thirty-second
Street. September Is. 1915; s3.5Ae.
Augustine Royal, trustee, to c. S.
Wells. ID feet on the south side of
Porter strest, saw feet east of CO.
sx5vgn AvSHes. JasoaSy o. 1915,
Va. zee.