davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
.rm ona wnsner,,-Eathcr Time

Father Time shook his frowsy head.
|mopped his brow with his kerchief.
land then said. YEARLY:
That fellow Honus Wagner GER
|tainly has my number. For nearly ten
years / have been pursuing hm-but
The continues TO clude me. Back in
|Isl4 noticed that he seemed to be
Slowing up in his pace. In 1915 he
a bit more / tried nv hest
Ito overtake him then and confine him
I'm the Old Mems Home. but l wasn't
S3uite successful.
When the chase began again thi.
spring I said To myself:
Its a cinch this season: the old
boy is through. The speed has gone
krom his legs, his eyes are dimmed,
his arm has lost its power his frame
lis bent and warped by the suns and
snows OF forty-two years. He's mine
But he isn't started out after
Vim and / thought it would he easy.
Instead he is giving me a harder race
Than at any time during the last ten.
His palsied form has been restored TO
Hew life; there is new power in his
lirms and his legs. and the film has
disappeared from his eyes. I've tried
my best to catch him--but can't And
10 I'm offa him. I've wasted many
FEARS trying to enmesh him but | have
Failed"
Whercupon, the old fellow took an
bther peep at the sporting pages which
fhowed that the aged Honus was bat :
ling somewhere around 3o5 and
punched with the top-notchers among
| he fielding shortstops. and then he
1rcnt sadly on his way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued and amend
ments TO charters authorized Yesterday
by the state Corporation Commission
as follows:
Amendment to charter DR.. John H.
Pinkard. Inc. Roanoke. changing name
to John H. Pinkard. Inc.
Chase City Tobacco Warehouse Cor
Doration. Chase City. Maximum
$4,000: minimum. $500: par value. So.
+. l.. Jeffreys. president: T. +. Roberts
secretary and treasurer. both Chase
The Peoples Bank of Exmorc. EN-
more. Maximum. $4,000; minimum.
$4,000; par value. S25 William f,
Walker, president, Willis Wharf: T. d
Eroun. secretary Cape Charles
Linas & Perel. Inc. Richmond
Maximum. $4,000: minimum. $1,000: par
value. 500 S. Perel. president: L.
Linas. secretary and treasurer. both
OF Richmond
Amendment to charter Illuminating
and Power Securities Corporation,
Richmond. reducing capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000 also reducing outstand-
ing stock from S5.000000 to $4,000. 600
Merscr-Nirginia Railway and Power
Company and Richmond Railway and
Fiaduct Company. Richmond, under the
name of Virginia Railway and Power
Company, increasing its maximum
capital stock from S2o.O00,0O0 10 Sol
100000 by creating 1000, 600 additional
preferred stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
FIGHTERS DISAGREE
One Is Scared, and Other Seems Glad
OF II; but Will Fight
Later.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July 81
New York tried to dictate to Mime
apolis to-day, and Minneapolis tried
to dictate IN New York. Neither got
away with it. AS result Of ride :
ulous squabble over point that has
bobbed up in many quarrels between
boys who fight for living the fourth
scheduled ten-round meeting between
Charley White and Freddie Welsh. the
titleholder, scheduled for Tonight did
not take place. The bone of contcn.
zion was the referee. the Minneapolis
promoter. Harry Sherman. and Harry
scrappinC.
There is question here to-nigh:
about who WAS looking for tho out"
some say Pollok was glad TO get out
of the match, as he found ont on ar
rival here that White was in wonderful
shape. Others aliegc that Sherman
seeing there was going 10 be deficit
in the box Office because of the heat
was tckled TO death to start row
with Polloll that would result in the
cancellation of the match
At any rate Pollok refused TO ac-
cert Billy Hoke as referee. Both night
ers agreed on George a. Barton as
substitute referee. but Commissioner
Seibcrlich refused to revoke the per-
init issued 70 Hokc.
The fighters left for Chicago ,o-nivht.
whcre an EFFORT viii be made to sign
thcm 'or t"enty-round fight Labor
pay Welsh has agreed 10 take the
match Welsh is barred in Minnesota
as a result of the trouble to-day Com
missioner Sieberlich says the Briton
never viii BOX here AZ long as he is
IN power. Welsh is barred from Wis
cons!n for four months. Pollok was
sued Tor S25c expenses advanced 20 him
ana $50 fer tho clubs expenses by
JACK Elliott. Shermans partner Pol
lok and Welshs belongings were at
tachcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
LARGE SUM DONATED
TO AID RUSSIAN JEWS
Joint Distribution Committee Has Made
$50 ,O00-RubIc Appropriations,
Which Is Considered Vital.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Thc joint
distribution committee. consisting OF
representatives, from the American
Jewish relief committee. the central
committee and the peoples commit
tee. with Felix NJ Warburg. chair
man. has appropriated 100000 rublea
for the relief OF Jews In Russia. This
action came as a result of the receipt
Of a cableSram from Petrograd, which
declared that the need for a large sum
of money for relief work was urgent.
According TO the cablegram, 1000, 900
rubles IL month has been expended
lately for Jewish relief work in Rus
STA. and phlanthropic organizations
there arc becoming exhausted. The
Russian government has been extend
ing aid. but its efforts will not meet
the demand.
In addition to this appropriation, the
committee made the monthly appropri-
atoms of $4,000 and $1,000 for relief
work in Palestine and for soup kitch-
ems In Jerusalem. respectively. The
sum Of 10000 francs also was sent to
Palestine for the feeding and clothing
of school children there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22

In block .: also lots to S in block 9:
also lois J.: z and in block 90 In the
pan dna, 81 OF Riverview. June. s. 1916:
II in block II also lots IS. ! 6 and II in
piock II In the plan Of Riveryiew.
June 8. 1916: sl.140.
Same to Matthias Fogle. lot IL in
G pr1ek = ,aiIHs The ,o plan of Riverview.
a. II. Sands ct ais. special commits
sioners. to A. T. Harvey. S0xl2O feet
east line Carter Street, 100 feet south
$500 July ~ $40
George w. Gay. Jr.. to Mrs. n. X.
Mccoy. 30 feet inches by 10 feet north
Line n street, 80 feet 10 inches east OF
iIwenty-eishth Street. July Is. 1916;
George p White Q, ux to Anna c.
crouch. 2oxl32 feet west line Thir-
teenth Street. between Clay and Leigh
streets. July 10. 1916: tax. 81.
o. H. Cross TO X. Il. Hoyle 5Oxl25
feet south line Franklin Street, 325
ieet east OF Lafayette Street July 10.
1911; tax. 81, $40
K b. Hoyle TO Leroy Mccarthy, 33x
az feet east line Thirty-second Street,
i3Z rect south OF + Street. July IS,
1916; tax: sl.lo, $40.
n: G. Nelson ct ux. to r. H. Nielsen.
50Xllo feet north line Louisiana street.
!5o rect west of Malone street March
Ia. 1916: tax. 81. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
RICHMOND MAY THROW
ITS SUPPORT TO RALEIGH
North Carolina Capital Seeks One OF
Proposed Federal Land
Banks.
NO ACTION By CLEARINGHOUSE
Suggestion Made Some Weeks Ago
That Richmond Seek Land Bank
Did Not Meet Ready Response.
This City May Not BE Candidate.

Having come Loyalty to the sunport
OF Richmond in the contest for the
Federal Reserve Bank, Raleigh N c.,
has applied now for Richmond's sup
North Carolina capital to secure the
establishment there OF one OF the
twelve farmerloan banks provided by
the rural credits act. An appeal for
Richmond Endorsement has bSen re-
ceived by the Richmond Clearing
House Association.
The clearing-hous has not get acted
on the appeal. withholding final action
until 1T is definitely settled that Rich
mond will not herself be an applicant
for one OF the banks. Should Rich
mond decide to make no campaign, 1t
is believed that Raleigh will be in
dorsed.
The twelve farmer-loan banks will
be located by board which is created
oy the act TO manage the new Federal
banking enterprise. President Wilson
is expected to make his appointments
to this board within the next few days.
AS soon as the body is organized. 1t
Will take up the consideration OF the
question of locating the twelve banks.
1t will probably arrange for hearing
the claims Of the various cities much
in the same manner as the orsaniza-
ton committee of the Federal Reserve
Board heard argument in the memoir
able contest for the twelve reserve
banks.
NO CONCERTED MOVEMENT
IN RICHMOND'S BEHALF
While President oliver J. Sands, of
the American National Bank. several
weeks ago urged the commercial and
banking interests OF this city to be-
stir themselves in the interest of Sc
curing the location of one of the
twelve farmer-loan banks in Richmond,
no concerted movement in this direc-
ton has developed, and this city will
therefore probably not figure in the
contest.
There doesn't seem to be any dis
position here to prosecute fight for
one of these banks" said Mr.. Sands
yesterday. The feeling is general
that Richmond, having been honored
with one of the reserve banks, would
have very little chance of landing adj
ditional preferment from the govern
ment. At any rate. it appears ex-
tremely unlikely that Richmond will
be a bidder, and the best we can do
is to throw our weight to city con-
venient to this section of the country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22

lists. who have acquired occult knowl-
edge OF the plans OF the enemy.
Alcoholics were numerous in the
ranged soldiers. but have since been
remarkably few. In August. 1914. 1871
cases were brought to Val dc Grace
of which thirty-one were suffering
from alcoholism; in another hospital
there were thirty eight out of sixty
five. OF these SiXty-nine cases, eigh-
teen had dclirium tremens and eleven
Of them died. They were all confirmed
drinkers who had cXaGg erated their
propensitics during the exciting days
of the mobilization.
The number diminished rapidly af-
ter the first month, not a single case
of alcoholism being reported during
September from one OF the most for
tilted places and only 162 developing In
an entire army during the first ten
months of last year. All of the 162
were rescrvists, and in so far as their
history could be learned. were old
drinkers. Nearly all of them resume ed
their service after taking the milk
cure.
TENDENCY Or ALCOHOLICS
Is TO DREAM OF BATTLE
The tendency of the alcoholics was
to dream OF battle and to see Germans
everywhere. One of them took de-
tachmcnt of his comrades for the enc
my and charged them with fixed bay
onct
The proportion of cases Of mental
depression among the l.1SS was large.
There were 22i i'll ten months mostly
officers with besettinE notions of pro-
feSStonal shortcomings and difficulties.
The majority OF these men realized
fully about 1t, though unable to over
come it.
II am no longer able to give an
order without Immediately cancellinE
II. said one officer. 81 cannot help
weighing 10 an exaggerated extent
every eventuality and many imaginary
consequences. | always foresee the
worst possible issue to every movement
am paralyzcd by the anxiety to do
the right thing and have become moth
ing but INDIGESTION and contradiction"
y man WHO rose from the ranks to
the grade of captain was haunted by
the thought that he was unequal to
his responsibilities. and pleaded to be
rctroG
Among the cases OF this kind was a
man who reproached himself for hav-
ing revealed important military secrets
and who was haunted by the prospect
of being courtmartialed for treason.
There were 3+S cases. between March.
1915 and January. 1916, of mental
troubles considered directly due to
horror of battle scenes and commotion
produced by bombardments.
y considerable number of the men
tally debilitated have the mania of in-
vention. DIR. Dumas is OF the opinion
that the number of these cases. out
side the army would be found greater
in proportion IL the Minister of Mu-
nitions could make public the CORE
spondence he receives from civilians.
Among the dcbilitated were several
men and officers who didn't know
where and for whom they had been
lighting. One declared that he was
unaware that France was at war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS
THREATEN TO STRIKE

NEW YORK. July 21.-The New
York and New Jersey locals of the
newly organized union of agents en-
ployed by the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company notified the company to-
day that strike would be called next
Monday If the company carried out
its reported threat to dismiss some
thirty men. The employees grievance
is based upon an order that they shall
cover policies which lapse by getting
new politics without commits SionS and
shall furnish policies without COM
missions for the paid and cash sur
rendered policies
At Il meeting here last night which
voted to call the strike, 1t was an
nounced that the Philadelphia agents
would so out with the men from New
York and New Jersey. Two commit
tees were appointed. one to go to Tren-
ton and the other to visit Albany to-
day, to inform the commissioners Of
insurance of the Company'S action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
cnANcEnY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Ten Deeds or Trust Amountipp
TO SISS.5SO

to sIS,T75.5O.
IL w Wilson ct ux. TO J. B. Elam
et al. trustees: oox243.35 feet east line
Brook Turnpike, ll4.7 feet south of
tabuTnum Avenue. July 10. 1916;
James D. Love to W L. Tyler. trus-
rirovidence Park June 81. 1916;
Mary A. Carter ct vir to J. ]. Pol
lard, trustee. 81 feet II inches by 76
feet west line Pickett Street between
sss{ and NJ Streets. July 20 1915;
T, p. Elan ct ais. % 4. f. Chapman
Bacon Road. 2S5 feet west OF l:endalI
Avenue. July ,. 1916; $500
NJ l. Willis trustee, TO l.. +. Brown.
line Erin Avenue. so feet north OF
l.. A Blankenship ct ux to A T.
Chewing. Jr.. trustee, i2ox14i feet at
tho southeast corner of FLOYD Avenue
and Lewis Street. July 90. 1916: $1,000.
w. D. Morrow ct al to Old Dominion
Trust Co. trustee. 33xl5o feet north
line Marshall street, SO feet east OF
Twsnty-nnth Street. July 3, 1916;
E. H. Ri,enour to j. B Gayle ct al.
trustees. lot 3 in block in the plan
OF Chamberlayne Place. July IS, 1915:
Frances Gordon e, ux. to John c.
Easily. trustee So feet 3 inches by So
feet 3 inches at the northeast corner
of Cherry and Spring streets Feb
ruary -, 1915: SLIGO
l. NJ. Shackelford CT ux TO T. J.
Lake CT al. trustees. i5Xl25 feet north
line Garrison Street, los feet east OF
Riakie street. July Il. 1915; s2.l24.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
"Ro.y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
How does il look >"

TiVW UOtS IT look
Blil Carr!Ean smiled a cheerful sort
OF smile before he answered, to-wit:
ELL now that you ask NE, I'd say
mat II looks cheerful--quite cheerful
indeed The Red Sox started rather
Slowly TINS spring: q bit slower than
ginning to get into their stride. That
means that we are going TO be there
drops.
The team. as n whole, is hitting
more consistently than at any time
curing the season. and IT is banging
all-kinds of pitching My hurlers are
just coming out Of their spring stiff
ness. and from now on expect Ruth
Snor". Foster Leonard and the others
TO periorm nobly.
Therefore YOU may quote Bill Car
riSaii as saying that his outlook on
NC Just now is somewhat rosy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
Dan Pntch-Gond-Rx.

When the Grim Reaper stillcd the
! tont heart of Dan Patch, he took from
Ibis sphere the greatest harness horse
Ever foaled: removed from life a steed
Whose wonderful performances never
iyill be forgotten.
Dan Patch was the super-horsc OF
Ibis country. He hung up records dur
| ne the hey-dcy Of his career that
thousands of horses have tried to
{hatter since then--but in vain His
! nual may never he seen again unless
is one or another of his children or
Grandchildren to whom he has i'm
parted some OF the amazing speed. the
Wonderful gamencSS and the sublime
ourage that swept him on and ever
n TO greater achievements in the rae
Ing world.
| Dan Patch is gone-but he never will
3c forgotten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
one milc-Daddy's
rStcrn Golfers Play.

DELMONTE. CAL, July 2l.-Dour-
las Grant, Northern California cham
pion will meet Heinrich Schmidt. OF
the Claremont Country Club. Oakland.
Cal. tomorrow in the finals Of the
western golf championship. The chief
match to-day was between Grant and
|Clarence ManCham. OF San Antonio.
Tex. Mangham held Grant even dur
ling the first round, but Grant walk
|ed away from the Texan In the second,
winning 1--WE UP and four to play
Schmidt won easily from Roger Lap
ham, OF San Francisco, thirteen up and
twelve 10 play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
PLUMBING PERMITS.

the following permits were issued
YESTERDAY by Plumbing Inspector
Joseph n. Hef1y & Co., for w. l..
Smith. 30l2 West Grace Street.
II. G. Clarke, for Mrs. J. l.. Fronk.
1907. 1911 and 1921 Byron Street.
Capitol Plumbing Co, for Charles l..
Thomas. Thirty-second Street and
SemmeS Avenue.
McNickel & Mcmahon, for A. c. An
drews. Moss Side Avenue. near the
Brookland Park Boulevard.
Pemberton & Benson, for George w.
street.
Same. for r. +. Patterson. 11o1 West
Grace Street.
T; j. Adams. for Miss salle Solomon,
1101 Floyd Avenue.
J. G. Wilson. for w, T. Beverly. 1907
West Grace Street.
T.; r. Msschie, for R. L. chappell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

The local real estate market was
active yesterday though the business
for the day aggregated less than sl5.-
600. There was little activity in Hem
rico County real estate, although sew
eral large deals were reported as pend
ing
Plans were filed with the Building
Department yesterday by the Union
Envelope Company for a two-story
brick and concrete addition to the
building at Sixth and Cary Streets. The
department is expected to approve the
plans in the next few days. and work
will he started at once. The building
will cost Approximately $4,000. The
front of the building. on Cary Street. is
so designed to give the maximum
amount Of natural light
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
!, S P O r T S
GRAYS BEAT FRANKLIN
Content in Suffolk Goes
70 Richmond Club I'm Twelfth
ScsSfOn.

SUFFOLK. VA. July 21.-The Rich
,hohd Grays. crack amateur organiza-
ZION OF Richmond, defeated the Frank
I'm ~, team here this afternoon at League
!n,hrk by the score of 10 in one Of
IN. inc rdest-fought. twelve inning
eancs seen here this season.
INC Franklin team WAS the first to
score. when. in the second inning. they
showed two runners across tho plate
cauSinS the withdrawal from the box
o. i'itcher Sandcrson, of the visitors
Dihp!es Dunn relieved Sandcrson, and
pLiched stellar ball during the rest Of
the twelve innings.
The Grays scored first in the sew
eh'h inning OH n home run over the
renee by Marablc. scoring Dowdcn
ahcad OF him. The Grays finally got
70 Pitcher Dozier in the twelfth in
nIhT Tor four runs, putting the game
on ice.
Tignor, the Grays catcher. left to-
night for Richmond to play in the
Homebuilders Duplex double header
tomorrow afternoon. Chcesy Lcibs
VII arrive to-day to take the place Of
IAgnor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
DADDY's CHOICE WINS

NEW YORK. July 2i.--Daddys
Choice, at odds Of 6 to 3. won the
Hronxvtlle handicap. one mile at En-
pre- City to-day. Time. as 2-J. Au-
finished second. half a length back.
Gunbearer. At to /. was third. two
lengths back OF the Belmont colt and
length in from, OF Sandman II
Hopkins took Daddy's Choice 10 the
font az the start. with Tea caddy
close IN and the other two nghting IL
o!t Tor the third position. Tea caddy
ZION overlook and passed Daddys
turn into the stretch, when hopkins
rushed Daddy's Choice again into the
lead Tunbearer drew up close TO
ire leaders.
The hnal sixteen found Daddys
Choice and Tea Caddy hEhiing !, out
astr.de. but Hopkins in the final stride
put Daddy's Choice IN the lead and
won by more than half length.
Empire city Results.
FIRST receive. ana one-half fur
10 TO i. 10 !. even, won Moonlight
or. II? 81. McTasgarD. 70 .. 8 to j..
20 . second. Aimee T. igt dyke.
Is Doc Meals, Marblehead, Lantana
second racc--mile and furlong-
s out, won; Peacock 100 Doyle. 10
20 ., TO 2. out. second; Napier, los
Hughes. - TO !. 10 !. / TO ;. third.
Time, 1853. First Degree also ran
Third racc--siN furlongs-Royal In
ierest lis 'urquharp, Is to 5. to >.
TO 10. Won: Ninety Simplex. rs
tKeosh), 1 TO !. S 10 ;. to .. second
Humiliation, 10 bald, to !, even,
10 .. third Time. l;I52-5. Ash can.
Pharaoh, Malabar Salon. Hesitation.
Springmass. Stellarina. Resistible also
ran.
Fourth race-onc milc-Daddy's
Choice, as (Hopkins), ; to .. 10 =,
our. won Tea Caddy. lc2 CLyltc), y
to 5. 10 ;. out, second; Gunhearcr.
~ Lapaillel, TO >, TO >. out third.
Time. l:i3 rs. Sandman u also ran.
Fifth rnce-one mi!c-Dorcas. los
tHoGmau). TO :. TO :, out. won:
Fair Count. ll6 'Sh!lliuS1, 20 10. !
to :. out. second. Cantara. II" ol5u,-
well TO !. 10 .. OUT, third Time,
!ii 2-j GU. John. No News also ran.
sixth race-fve turlomg Repro
bate li5 'ButwclD, 20 ). &. to ;. TO
s. won Russian pinion. lis (NoT-
man 80 % !. 10 10 !, ! 20 !, second ::
pcrrod, liz CO. Gurncp. II 10 l. {
40 !! 3 TO >. third. Time. :o3 40. I'D
Garrison. Counsel and Comrade also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
BANDITS MAKING WAY
TOWARD ANIERICAN R0RDER

PRESIDE. TEN. July 20 (by motor
courier to Marta. TeXD July 2I-A
band of approximately 200 ViIlista BAN
dts WAS encamped to-day at the Mexi-
can hamlet of Casa Grand. about TWEEN
ty-five miles OF Puivo. Texas, about
hfty-five miles down the river from
here. according to reports TO military
authorities here to-day. The band is
making lis way toward the American
border. said the report, which came
from an apparently reliable source
Both the Mexican and American Dor
der commanders have strong forces
patrolling the border in that section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by Building In
spector Butler IS follows:
II. a. Higgason, to build a brick ga
rage on Fcndall Avenue, between
Hooper and Essex Streets. to cost
W. II. and G. NJ. schwarzschi,d n
repair brick store at 213 West Broad
Street, to cost S525.
j. j. Tyson. to repair frame DWELLING
at 6l0 Fourth Avenue, to cost SllO
Miss Elizabeth Gerwin, to renair
frame dwelling at S12 Catherine Street
to cost $50.
Howard Clay, to repair brick dwell
ing at l10l North Fifth Street. TO
cost S466.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
nENRICo DEEDS OF TRUST.
Six Dceds Of Trust, Amounting

Leroy Johnson 70 William Hodges
Mann ct ais, trustees, lot u in block
- in Garden City. June Il, 1916; s222
Charles H. Perry. Jr., 20 William
Hodges Mann ct ais, trustees. lot 3
in block Is in Garden City. June II,
1916: S2I0.
William Hicks TO William Hodges
Mann ct ais, trustees, lot ] in block
II in Garden City. June Il. 1915: s22o
Edward Timhcrlake TO William
Hodges Mann ct ais. trustees. lot ~
in block in Garden City. June IL,
1915; s229.
w. f. Williams to William Hodges
Mann ct ais, trustees. lot - In block
l3 in Garden CITY. June II. 1915: 1904
Wyatt ]. Calvin to William Hodges
Mann ct ais. trustees, lot u in block
l in Garden City. June II, 1915; $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-22
IIENRICO TRANSFERS.
Six Decds OF Burgnin md SaIc
Amounting to s.,2DO

Loprice Land Corporation to w. F.
Williams. lot IL in block IS in Garden
City. June II. 1916: $4,000;
Lopricc Land Corporation to WYATT
J. Calvin. lot - in block / in Garden
City. June II. 1916: $500.
Loprice Land Corporation to Edward
Timberlakc. lot II in block 2 in Car
den City. June II. 1915; S34O.
Loprice Land Corporation to William
Hicks, lot ] In block IA in Garden
City. Juno II. 1916; $50
Loprice Land Corporation to Charles
n: Perry; Jr.. lot 3 in block 10 in
Garden CITY. june II. 1916; $3.50.
Loprice Land Corporation to Leroy
johnson. lot / = in block IL in Garden
City. June II, 1916: $500.