davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

no reelection Of Mayor an glvea the veFal'Ile Hiram the odd heat. He has been candidate for May or before the people of Seattle five times and has won out in throe of tho contests losing two. His personal attack on his opponent and the atters family in the re- cent campaign reduced his l5QOo majority of two years ago to 2 seanL 5000 at Tuesdays election
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

Don't forget to register. Be good citizen. If Ju- neau Is worth living in It is worth serving. Let's keep our splendid little city moving forward and thus help ourselves. The first duty now is to register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

man is truly delighted with the social atmosphere of his club when he feels much at home in the oune ing room as he felt in the office of the village livery stable when he was Q lad-Iouisvile courer-Jour nall
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

In the composite vote of the Senate end House the Democratic Senators and Representatives gave the President 22s votes while s5 were cast against him. The Republicans made an even split il4 to ll4
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

Theodore P. Burton Of Ohio formally announces his candidacy Ring will soon contain enough hats to have a rummage saie.-(New York Telegraph
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

as haa been experienced n Europe by DO means in she last throes. They are capable of stl greater achievements and yet moro intense suffering
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

The Democratic National Committee says Wilson going to be renomnated. What safe prophets those ommitteemen ar~ hicaeo Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
Fed stops

Soulful Youth Cat pianol-Do you sing forever and forever7
 Matter-offact Manen-No ] stop for meals.-(P Philadelphia Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
An Opportunity

Bnl-Lucille, you have a very Dret- ty mouth.
 Lucille-Is that SO? You-er' aren't a very close observer Of beauty I'm afraid.-(Michigan Gargoyle)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

Let anybody who has anything to say against Mir Brandeis say 1t now. or else forever hold his peace (Boston Globe)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
Classified Advertisements
MoNEY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds. jew olry, noteB and bonds. An business
 strictly confidential. J. Plant. broker and ieweir, Front st. a-i.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

But @ woman never thinks of any thing important she wants to say un' til some other woman is talking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

Lend a man a quarter today and he is apt Go strike you for a dollar to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

The only excuse some people have for marrying is that the woman wants home and the man wants servant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
Natural Fatallty

IFUtNI '' 'I'-'''-I
 "Danae died. didn't she, when Jupi- ter showered her with gold?' "Well do you know many wives who wouldn't drop dead of the shock if their husbands started throwing real money at them?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
SITS oF BY-PLAY Dy Luke McLplso, in Cinoinnah
 Enquiror

ThInos TO Worry About A full grown shad has 2,ssS bones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09

Some people are like cider-sweeI enough until 1t is time to work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

J. a. Coke, Jr, acting as special COM
missioner yesterday concluded n deal
by which he transferred TO the Catholic
Woman's Club the property on the west
line If Third Street, at the intcrsec-
lion OF Cary Streets. The lot has a
frca'age of sixty and a depth of loo
faet. and went to the club at a con-
sidcrat:on of $1,000.
Another transaction Of much interest
was the sale by Mrs. Imogene +. Wal
ters To trustees of Grace Methods:
hurch of the property on the cas-.
side OF the Boulevard, at the south
eastern intersection of the Boulevard
with Stuart Avenue. The lot fronts
seventy-nine feet on the Boulevard
II was sold for 10000
Building Inspector Butler issued YES.
terday I" w. \. Meredith "A hermit 10
huiid two-story brick tenement IN
the east side Of Mulberry Street. be-
'weer Main and Cary Stress. The
structure will cost $4,000 There vii,
be store on the first flor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
PIMLICO RESULTS

First race-hye furlongs-M anokin.
$3.50 and $500. second: Golden Bantam3
ioi tBallJ. 81, third. Time. 1909. Vel
Low Low Sally. f; K. Beal, Buddy, Freshet,
Chemung and Othelo also ran
second-Glenmore selling steeplc-
m1t niles oliver, 1874 Of. VIII
stoneIood is4 Hay nea $50 $3.50 f' aSj
$500, second: Collector. 40 (SmithI.
$40, third. Time. 4:27 Early Iirht
E'rijolce, Indian Arrow, New Haven and
Syosset also ran.
Third-McLennan purse. first diyi
sion, mile and forty yards-Paymaster
W. 81. McTaggart. $500, $3.50 and
s4.so frst: Fenrock. III (McAtee),
sI2:sG and $3.50. second Mr.. Mack, III
Song Of Valley. Task, Maifou, Southern
Gold. Tactless and Scottish Enirht slsn
ran ~
Fourth-.the Preakness handicap.
lMcAtee), s14S0, $3.50 and s5So srs,.
Greenwood, 1O7 (aBlD, $500 and $3.50
second: Achievement, 1875 (TroyIcr1
$50, third. Time. 1854 As. Col. Cute,
nus. Phil CnEar,. Eddie Henry. King
Neptune. Ed Bond and Curragh Aieen
also ran. Damroch added starter.
ss,Rli TT ~ tBprlingamej. $40.
nors). $40 and $3.50, second: Corsican,
1903 e.. McTaggarD, $2.40 third. Time
l:il 30. Republican, Rcdland and Star
Gaze also ran.
SiXth-Chesapeake handicap, six fur
longs-The Masquerader, ll6 (Keogh),
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16

For the fourth consecutive time Wal
ter e. Durham. Of Richmond College,
won the annual field day medal when
he sarnered total of twenty-five
points yesterday. Lee Liggan. his
nearest competitor, had fifteen points
to his credit. The meet yesterday was
featured by the breaking Of four field
pole vault. Bahlke and Kuyk broke tho
field record when both men were tied
for first place after having cleared ten
feet. Dave Satterfield broke the record
for the 200-yard hurdles. when he made
the distance in 90 As seconds. Lee
Lirean smashed the record in the 200
yard dash when ne ran the distance in
81 seconds fiat. Taiiaferro broke the
record in the mile run when he covered
the distance in 4 minutes 81 seconds.
Thc summary:
Pole vault-Won by Bahlke and
kuyk; third, Johnson. Height. 10 feet.
Running broad jump--Won by Cosby
second. Goode; third. Satterfeld Dis
shot put-Won by Durham: second.
Mcneil: third. Satterfeld. Distance.
80 feet : inches.
Half mile run-won by TaMaferro:
minutes 10 seconds.
20o-yard low hurdles-Won by Sat
ierAeld; second. Durham; third, Cosby.
Time. 80 As seconds.
Baseball ;hrow--won by Grossly;
second, kuyk; third. Phillips. Distance.
3lS feet inches.
ic0-yard high hurdles-Won by Dur.
ham; second Cosby. Only two running.
Time. Il 1-5 seconds.
Standing broad tump-Won by Nc
Neil: second. Anderson; third, Parks.
Distance. . feet 6 inches.
lo0yard dash-Won by Liggan: sec
ond. Durham; third. Cosby. Time, 10 IS
seconds.
Running high jump--Won by John
son. second. Durham; third, kuyk
Height. . feet : inches.
200-yard dash--Won by Lisgan: sec
0nd. Durham; third. Cosby. Time. 81
seconds HAT.
Three-lcgRed race-Won by kuyk
and Eahlkc: second. Sinton and Kirby;
third. VI. Cosby and L, Cosby
$40 yard dash--Won by Liggan: sec
ond. COSBY; third. GooGe. Time. 81 As
seconds
Mile run--Won by Taliaferro: second
Sattcr;ield third. Turner. Time. /
minutes }. seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
BREAKS MOTOR CAR RECORD
FOR TRIP ACROSS COUNTRY
Hhkcr Makes Trun.contincntal .rour
!" Ah"nt seven Dnyn and n Half
In CauilInc.

new YORK, May l5.--Ali ,ranscon-
smSgbsa nv ng =. r. records were
adtllac, eight cylinder roadster, when
he arrived in New York a; 2:i5 o'clock
inns afternoon from Los Angeles. Cal.
completing the trip in seven DAYS elev,
an hours and hfty-two minutes. allow
my FOR three hours difference in Time
.cd aoGiaeniiaily; ~ Mr., Baker; who was
Nianapolis newspaper man. clipped
'ihree days. nineteen hours and twenty
zee minutes from the old record OF
mnutes made by himsel. in another
:" some years ago.
- ne G lag. eight. according TO Mr.
o. Monday morning. May s. and Gov
..-ri 3i7i miles in the wild flight to
,,,"" fork which figures out a, tho
~ hour. without deducting any time
Lost for meals. sleep or supplies
set sna " s6ys he Tie entire distance him
Was only Eve and one-half days. which
lures out at the rate of more than
i"rty-e!ght miles on hour
Baker SAYS his fastest time was he
'"een Los Angeles and San Bernardo
no. when he averaged s!xty-eight miles
~ Tie h No,, 90 IS s onlE mishans were on
80 pipe caused him delay. and lust
east OF Kansas City when an eighteen.
l nomr r rain compelled him to slow
The regular railroad schedule be-
tween Los Angeles and New York is
nnproximately ninety hours. The dis
tance by railroad is $3.50 miles. and
Twenty-Five locomotives are used The
trains run over smooth tracks with
4 clear right OF way. while the Cadil
lac was obliged 10 travel 347l miles
and to be content with whatever road
way conditions were afforded over
mountains. along Drccipitous passes
through desert wastes. fordinn nm
hridRed streams and through roads al
most impossible AZ their best, but
made worse by this springs copious
rains
The first leg Of the record breaking
achievement was from Los Angeles
through Flass'aff. Ariz.. to Alhu-
"'reraue, \. NJ: Then. by way Of Santa
Pc. and Las Vegas. y. NJ. to Trinidad
col. Dodge CITY and Emporia, Kan,
rived at 40 Thursday evening
From Kansas City. over Mis.ouris
notoriously bad roads to ST Louis:
thence to Indianapolis through Coium.
bus via Wheeling. to Pittshurph
across Pennsylvania. with its ups and
.ra"n,an TO Philaas'phia: then through
tho ferry to New York CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16

Highland Park. May II. 1916: sl.le. $40.
Lena Glazer TO Max Glazer ct al. lot
:. square 3iS. map OF Duvars Addi-
ton. May IL. 1916: tax. So. $40.
j. y. Cocker. Jr.. ct ais, special COM
mlsstoners. to Catholic womans Club.
Inc. 60Xl20 feet west line OF Third
Street. at northern intersection Of
Third and Cary Streets. May Is. 1916;
Abbey Realty Corp. to 6. Edwin
ton :. plan of Colonial Place. April
IA. 1916: $500.
c. L. Terrell ct ux to w. r Drink
ard. Jr, 35Xl40 feet. lot 5. block 70.
plan OF Highland Park. May 10. 1915;
$500.
A. c. Netherland ct al. to John C.
Richardson. lots SO to 43, block II.
plan OF Lee Park. May ~. 1916.
r. II. Baskerville ct ux. to A. Reid
Nenable, "a feet s inches by 129 feet
Inches, 1901 Hanover Avenue. May
Christina l.. Daley ct vir to John ].
Doran. 60xl25 feet south line OF Oak
wood Avenue and designated as lots
il and II. block |, subdivision OF Nc
earthly Vineyard Tract. May IL. 1916;
tax, 81. $40.
John B. Rose to W. H. Jackson. 4ox
% feet east line OF siXteen-foot al
ley, so feet l-2 inches south OF Jack
son street. May 10. 1916; tax. 81. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16

amendments to foreign charters au-
thorized by the State Corporation Com
mission as fOllows:
The Supreme Improved Beneficial Or
beneficiary. assoclatiorl George Nc
Caul. president Robert Meme, secre-
tary 10th of Portsmouth.
Amendment to charter OF Old pomin-
lon Marine Railway Corp. Norfolk. in
from $4,000 to 100000.
City Fuel and Feed Co. Inc. Harri-
sonburg: maximum. $4,000; minimum.
100000 T.. II. Smell, president: A b,
Smell. secretary, both OF Harrisonburg.
we'll; max irnum. $4,000: minimum. So
600: par value, $40. j. o. d. Gholson,
president. HONEYWELL; c. r. NJ. Brown,
maximum. $4,000. minimum. $4,000
II: a: Lightner. president. Charleston
w.. Va. Va; c; ~ b. Gates. secretary and
stephan Realty Corp. Norfolk: max
imum 10000: minimum. $1,000. John
M. Woodsic. president; b. Frank Will
Norfolk.
>, Wise Acetylene Gas Machine Co.
inc, Rtchmond: maximum. $4,000;
minimum. $4,000. Harry NJ, Wise
both Of Richmond.
Amendment to foreign charter: Cam
den Fire Insurance Association. New
100000
Amendment to foreign charter: Fruit
G Growers, Express. Inc, a Delaware
capital stock from 100000 TO $500
0O0.
Amendment to foreign charter: Lis-
sey corporation. increasing it's capital
stock from s3G,SSq.200 to S44,256,3 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
Amateurs Plan Series

Arrangements for the city md
tntercty baseball series for teRinH
under the Richmond Amateur Bnse-
hnll Commission were discussed last
night mt a meeting Of the Orgnnizn-
tion. IL was decided to hold the
elimination series to pick the rep
preventative for the intcrcity Rnmes
on August I'D md 20. The prcsi-
dents of the leagues huvc been re-
queEtcd 40 meet and arrange for
the closing of their outfits I'm con-
formity with the plans OF the COM
minsion.
The opening Enme OF the inter
city serles Will be played here on
September .. when the RichmOnd
champs will tackle the Washington
titlehOlders. On Labor Day Rich
mOnd plays Baltimore here. Rlch-
mOnd md Baltimore play doubie-
header In Washington mt the Amcri-
Gun League Purk on September 10.
md u dOuble-hendcr Will be staged
LIN Oriole Pnrk, baltimore. on Sep
tember II. Ench visiting tenn will
carry Its own umpire, who will be
in charge Of the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
S P O r T S
JOHN MARSHALL IS N|NNERI
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL BEATS
CLUSTER SPRINGS NINE.
Take Record Gnme of Season From
Nisitors--Pettwny Proven Too
Strong for Opponents.


Strong for Opponents.
, For the second time this season. the
J"hn Marshall High School ball-tossers
Yesterday defeated Cluster Springs
academy. The game was played at
Hroad Street Park, and the final score
was IL to In favor OF the local team.
The visitors were no match for tho
Marshallites, and were helpless before
i1tcher Pettway. In the NTH inning
f"ttway was taken out and Dabney'
put In. The visitors nicked his deliv-
cry for two hits and brought their to-
TAI for the game up to four safe swats.
In the second inning the Marshallites
completely swamped the Cluster boys
10y scoring seven runs on hits and err
rors. In this inning ten of the Mar
shailites took turn at batting. In
The fourth. seventh and eighth innings
the Marshailites scored the remainder
OF their runs getting two In the fourth
aud seventh and one in the eighth.
Muster scored It's runs in the sixth
ana seventh frames. when the Mar
sha!litcs let UP in their playing.
Tho game was featured by the hit
ting and base running of Pendleton,
a. the Marshallitcs. Punk secured
three hits out OF four trips to the plate
and swiped three bases. Although he
made -FOUR errors AZ short stop. Quarles.
ior cluster Springs. made some good
catches. lie was the star batsman Of
the daS. getting one hit in as many
trlpS TO the Mate. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
AGAIN EPISCOPAL HIGH
DEFEATS INQUIRIES NINE
SpruieI Pitches Good Game md Also
Rnps Out H0mer-Only Allowed
Three Hits.


The Episcopal High School nine de.
feated the McGuircs University School
yesterday afternoon at Byrd Park. by
the score Of TO .. II was the second
time the teams had met this season.
and both games resulted in victories
for tn, Alexandria lads.
In the opening inning the visitors
started the ball rolling when they
the big one for both sides. the visi-
tors scoring three runs and the Nc
CURE team two, Spruiel, the big
twirler for Episcopal High. caught one
on the nose and sent a long fly far
over the helders' heads. the drive be-
Ing good for a homer. Two singles
and as many errors enable the Alex
andria boys to put the other two
across.
The two runs scored by the Mcclure
boys were scored In the same inning>
first. and was safe on second after an
attempt to throw him out had failed.
Ingram was safe on the play. Boti,
runners advanced base on an inield
gled The Episcopal High boys made
their last run in the eighth inning af-
ter two men were out. Strubing Gin
gled, stole second and came home on
Spruels single
Despite the fact that the McGuire's
made five errors, The team played good
ball. and fast fielding at times was
me only thing that kept the score
down. RueGer. at short. seemed 10 be
off color. making two errors: but he
helded some hard chances perfectly.
copalians. was the feature Of the game
He held the Mcclure boys TO three hits
and struck out SIX men. The batting
of Chalklcy, OF the home team, who Sc
cured two of the three hits made by his
team. deserves special mention. May.
second baseman for the visitors led
his team with the stick. getting three
hits out Of four trips TO the plate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Eight Deeds of Rclensc, Amount
Ing to SJ243-, 80.

Eight Deeds OF Relsn.e. Amount
Ing to S52.I3T. 30.
NJ. NJ. Gillian, trustee, to Helen G..
Manson. 20Xl20 feet south side OF
Franklin Street, between Third aud
Fourth Streets. February %, 1915;
$4,000
II. w. Jackson 9. al. trustees. to
Peter Gonnella. 2lx120 feet south line
OF Broad Street 35i.35 feet west OF
Loubardy street. May 13, 1916; S3.7l0.
IT. r. Richeson ct H.. trustees to
Thomas a. Gebhardt. 81 feet Q inches
by l22 feet. Sic North Eighth Street
Thomas w. Gardner. trustee. to S,
y. Goode ct uN. 36xS6 feet, II and Ii
south Linden Street. May .. 1916:
. J a. cPnnelly. trustee. to W. H.
Schwarzschild. 24xl5O feet. COO East
Broad street. May II, 1915; sl1.ooo.
&. r. Nuchols. trustee. to S. 7. Bev-
eridge. - feet { inches by 159 feet
south line of Marshall Street. 100 feet
west of Second Street May IL. 1916;
RI. r. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. to Henry
s; S. Waiierstcin: 2lxli6 feet. 31S west
Broad street. May IL. 1915; S13.T25.
H. r. Pollard, Jr.. ct ais. trustees
to w. II. HaZclgrovc ct al. 24xl4G feet
north line Of BROAD Street. As feet enst
OF Monroe Street. May IL. 1916; So.
go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16

will not reach down to the throne room
OF the trouble. What nature wants is
more power to the blood. Many forms
OF rheumatism are caused by secret
deplorabie diseases. Nature SURELY
uses common sense and tells the man
to get rid of this bad blood. Here is a
chance for you to use your common
sense. How?
!, Get bottle Of S. s. S., the greatest
blood purifier ever known. During so
years 1t has cured thousands of cases
OF rheumatism and will cure you. It
IS purely vegetable and goes into the
DIood like rich food goes into it. 1t
throws OFT all Impurities and makes
good, pure red blood.
II you desire special medical adj
vice, write our Medical Department,
Room 10. Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 15.-sum-
First raeempprsee, four and onc-half
SSae s4:9 81 and o Sase 1st: James is
Time IS us seeo 1TGHylops $3.50 third.
puckner, Pomp Sol Gilsey. Phocion and
reter Jay also ran
Knob. liz ~. McTaesart5' $50. ss s7lsS
..y>, $3.50 and ss!o second sSs az s esGn,
Il A. Roscoe Coos Goose 's Morris T we
Booker Bill. Fels and Klehurne also
$3.50, $40 and $3.50. firs,; sam 1serY r
e eHnG 11s h1GoGse>' s2sG and $3.50.
,ird: Time. ,i:47 s-5 Miss Fa sniiie.
idGet and Royal Tea also ran.
n Carmen. lis lcooper5 -" e. 70 an dn ss2o
I'D o.t; Il d'r st., Emhrodery: 10 tNIur-
] 80 s.. .neieisn Trooper Also s1"i ran rl'"''
t PfefoHG 4o ssoao RIOS no
800. second: ..BeIieve Me Boys S" ITO 1io
mnshS"" E2e saso V !Hr hz T%f Is
~ruehton. 'Bit OF a Devil, Yermila and
Nelcera also ran.
Able, io2 iLouderl, ss57o. s1I and SAD.
first; Grover Hughes. ITO (Hunt), $3.50
and s3.7o: second; Chalmers. los tTay-
lor). $3.50. third. Time, 1913 as. Gipsy
George. Ed Howard. Prince Hermis
Checks and Port Light also ran.
ssyenttlh til mile and seventy
s3.4o and $500. first: Selma, 50 (Henry)'
$500 and $500. second; Hard Ball. i09
1!d7 s.5 " w. tG;siS Clark. 'n Hncle T WIZ
Mabel Dulweber. York Lad. George
Roesch and Yenkhee also ran.
BRADLEY entry. MeIcera added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
Common Sense Will Stop
Horrible Rheumatism.

The famous Opie, q great English
painter, was once asked what he mixed
his paints with. "Brains," he replied.
Rheumatism cannot live long in a
body that is cared for by a head full
OF brains. Brains or common sense
IS an avowed enemy to rheumatism.
The. poisons with which every rheu-
matte body is filed, arise in the kid
neys, or stomach or blood. This
poison goes into the blood. Il is
the. blood. It lodges in the mnsc,os
and joints. It gathers around nerves
and presses upon them. Il infiames
the flesh. Pain comes and remains
until the cause Of the trouble. the
ACIDS and poisons, are driven out Of
Salves and rubbing, lotions and
oat" hot towels and water bottles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
VIRGINIA ELECTS SMITH

HARLOTTESNILI.E. VA, Nav 10
Edward Smith. OF Memphis. Tenn, was
tonight elected captain OF Virginia.
baseball team for next season. He has
played in the outfield for two full sea
sons and part of "A third, so next spring
VIII be his last on the squad. During
the season just closed Smith batted in
the 900 class. and had n fielding aver
age OF $40. being credited with only
TWO errors in forty chances.
Smiths election preceded the annual
banquet given tonight to the letter
men OF the baseball squad by the gem
si'y. About twenty-five sat around the
board. The splendid record made hv
the varsity nine was recounted by n
number of speakers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by the Electrical Depart
A. l.. Ruckett, for Duplex Envelope
Company. 10 East Twenty first Street,
three fixtures.
Southern Nickel Works. for Williams
Pharmacy, Twenty-first and Marshall
Streets. two ceiling fans.
Norris Hunter. for Wynne Ice Cream
e.. i25 North Sixth Streets. four out
Z. =. Pollard. for A. C. Quarles, 1913
Fourth Avenue. thirty-siN outlets.
same FOR a. .. Adams. 1901 E.nslow
Avenue, twenty-SiX outlets.
Same. for y. w. Perkins, 1905 Enslow
Avenue. thirty-three outlets
Iresnon IL Jennings, for Mrs. B. NJ
Mahoney, 1909 Second Avenue, remedy
ing defects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
cHANcEnY DEEDS OF TRUST.
SIX Deeds of Trust. Amounting ia


j. Ross Perkins et ux. 10 John Sloan.
trustee. 5ONli0 feet east line Of En-
slow Avenue. Al feet north Of Milton
street April "a. 1916: $4,000.
James +. Fields 10 LIE Roy f. Brown.
trustee, lots 10. &c and Il, square G,
north line OF Jacquelin Street. between
Randolph and Washington Streets.
May IL, 1915; sl.37S
Grace Street Methodist Church to
Bowe & Tucker, trustees, 73Xl5O feet
east line of the Boulevard at the south
eastern intersection OF the Boulevard
and Stuart Avenue. May 8. 1916: $4,000.
John q. Richardson TO II. r. Pol
lard, Jr., trustee. lots SO to 43, inclu-
sive. block +, plan OF Lee Park. May
IL, 1916: s11.2l0.
John Mitchell, Jr.. to John !. Leary.
trustee, 2sxl2o feet. 74o North Fifth
Street. May 5. 1916; s4,i2o.
w. H. Jackson ct uX. 70 X. T. Richie
son. 25xit0 feet. 200 East Baker Street.
May Is. 1916; $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-16
CHANCERY TRANSFERS
fhtrteen Deeds of BarEniu and Snla
Amounting TO S35750

Amounting TO S55.550.
John +: Stone ct ux. to G.. Ralph
aEru IIE' 5oSl25 feet inches. 1905 North
tax. $40. $40.
;, William Zwanziger et ais. TO James
T.. tieid. lots IL. l6 and Il. square 6,
noftn line OF Jacquelin Street, between
kandolph and Washington Streets
May IL, 1916; $4,000
Lewis Ginter Land and Improvement
CO 10 T.. G. Walford. lot Is. block Y.
plan by 7. Crawford Redd & Brother.
showing an extension of Ginter Park.
August Ii. 1915: tax. sl.90. $40.
Bishop ct al, trustees. Grace Street
Methodist Church, 79Xl5O feet east line
or the boulevard, at Southeastern in
Avenue. May &, 1916: $4,000.
Lizzie y. Taylor to 4. ~ Cosby. FOX
140 feet, lots % and %, block 3. man of