davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
RYAN sEILs pArERsoN cAR.

W. H. Ryan. gasoline and motor on
dealer at Thirteenth and French stfeeta1f
has entered the automobile field in adj
ditiou to his oil business. He has taken i
ON the agency for the new Paterson car,
q a.. which Is making a ing hit in auto
mobile circles This machine "a manu-
featured hy the Paterson Automohile
Company. of Flint. Mich. For many
wears this concern was known from one
end of the country 10 the other as
builder of high class carriages. light
wears ago Il took up the automobile
manufacturing business In addition 70
the building Of carriages and this end
of the business grew to such proper
tions that the firm has now given over
its entire plant TO the building Of au-
tomohilcs.
In Keeping with IFS reputation for
high class carriages, the Paterson Com
many has given much thought aud at
iention To putting ON the market the
hest automobile possible TO be- bought
around 81 .OnO. That 1t has succeeded "a
shown by the constantly growing de-
mand for this car The machine comes
i'm three sizes, 3.passenger rnahout, D.
passenger touring and passenger
touring
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
MANY BUYERS WANT
ALL-YEAR MODEL
Kissel Factory Doubles and
Still Supply Of Cars
May be Short

The only disappointment Kissel
dealers are likely to experience this
spring and summer Is an insufficient
supply Of cars says II. S. Daniels.
This is precisely the case in spite
OF the fact that Kissers factory facil-
ities have been more than doubled and
production is going on as per
schedule.
aside from the unprecedented eX-
tent OF the car demand. the most sig
nifcant feature OF the situation is the
large percentage OF buyers who want
the All-Year model. The truth that an
owner is dopriving himself OF half
the utility and pleasure OF motoring
by garagng his car when tho snow
flies, has sunk in"
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
america MAY AID q
mexico TO PUT
HOUSE IN ORDER
lConLInued From PaEe 0nel

Continued From Page One)
with Washington and reach a con,
clusion conforming substantially to
the tentative agreement with Obres
gon i'
Authorities here agree Mexlco's
problem Is not so much military as
economic. Hunger and unemployment
are held responsible for the banditry
and In great measure for the Car
ranzista soldiers hostility to the
troops. The reopenlng OF the mines
and currency reform which would be
thus facilitated. the situation is ex-
pected to be relieved.
The military critics saw a double
significance In the reported decision
TO withdraw the expedition by easy
stages. Tho gradual movement will
enable Carranza to handle the threat
onod outbreak OF another revolution OF
followers OF Felix Diaz.
This revolt has been carded to break
loose the moment the expedition
leaves. Obrogon informed all his gem
erals that the terms agreed upon are
entirely satisfactory TO him as min
lister of war. ordering that the news be
communicated TO the troops. Mexican
newspapers along the border hailed
the pact as a Mexican victory and OBJ
regon himself az the most populaz
man In Mexico.
General salazar Is the latest rebel
reported as taking the field. Hia
small band broke loose at aahinal,
Chihuahua. on an independent revolt
which was not expected. however, to
affect the working out OF the plan.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
FADER CO. Will Sell
The OAKLAND CAR

W. L. and A. T.. Fader. OF Newark.
have opened q salesroom and service
station in the Topkis Building. Nos.
2l9-22l French street. TO be known
as Fador Bros. Motor Co.. and will
be In charge of A. T.. Fader. vino has
had considerable experience I'm the
automobile business being at pres
ont associated with Fador Bros. OF
Newark. In the sale Of such well
known cars as the Oakland six and
Oakland Eight
Speaking Of the Oakland car. Mr.
Fader said yesterday.
IAN enthusiastic Oakland owner
accomplished tho remarkable feat ~
driving from Boston 10 Philadelphia
and return IN an Oakland Light Six
during the icy weather of last De-
cemher. and averaged over 20 miles
TO tho gallon OF gasoline.
"Whon the statement was Ques-
toned on the ground that no car
could do Il under existing weather
conditions, he made a wager OF 5000
that he could do 10 again on 10 gall
Ions. or one tank full of gasoline.
"The two parties 10 the wager. ac-
companiod by two friends. started
from the Oaklands salesroom In Bos-
ton and sent the following telegram
from New York that evening Ar
rived at $40. Speedomotor showed
24i miles. Used ia gallons. Very
heavy travelling. Plenty OF ice and
snow No delay whatever. Oakland
Light Six a winner
"As this gave tho owner a record
Of 21.42 miles per gallon he was, Of
course. entitled to relieve his friend
OF any further worry as TO the re.
sponsibility for properly spending
the 5000.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
EVANGELIST Believes IN
SECOND COMING OF Christ

Look unto Me and be ye saved,
ell the ends Of the earth" was one OF
the texts which Evangelist Stephens
chose TO preach upon the subject of
Three Looks" last night al the
Pennsgrove tabernacle. Early in his
sermon Evangelist Stephens gave the
outline OF the three looks and just
what they were: First, looking to
Jesus; second. looking at Jesus, and
third. looking for Jesus.
"One look to Jesus means saliva
tion. il you will but believe" he said
I'm sorry for the people who will
continue 10 look and expect so much
Of mere human flesh. for they will be
disappointed every time. but you get
your eyes fixed on Jesus Christ and
you will never have occasion TO be
disappointed
Looking at Jesus brings the trans
fguration." continued Mr.. Stephens.
do you know why so many folks
never get along spiritually? Because
they stop too soon after they simply
look to Jesus-there must be a look
Ing at Jesus or you Will never get
anywhere in your Christian life"
"Io win out these days especially
one needs TO not only look to Jesus, but
must continue TO keep looking at Him
for He is the great and only magnet
that brings strength and victory
Finally. the Rev. Stephens said that
looking for Jesus signifcd Just what il
meant, and that was the return ot
Jesus Christ 10 this earth 10 take away
His chosen ones who have proven faith
full 81 want To tell Won friends that
believe in the second coming cf Jesui
Christi he added. "Say, when n,
comes don't want Him TO find me il
a miserable picture show-or a dance
hall-do youl"
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
GERMAN AIRMEN PERISH.

Bv The United Press
STAVENGER. Norway. May A.
Three men of the crew Of the zeppe-
lin LEO. wrecked on the Norwegian
coast yesterday after a raid on Scot
land, went to certain death to prevent
Count Zeppelin's secrets from becom-
ing known 10 foreign governments.
Sixteen Of the zeppelin's crew, res
sued and interned for the remainder
of the war. told the story Of their com
rades' heroisl on their arrival at
Made. southwest of Stavenger. They
admitted that their. craft was one OF
the squadron that visited the English
east coast ID southeastern Scotland
Tuesday night
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
Great Interest IN
indianapolis RACE
General Manager Myers
Flooded With Queries
About Annual
Sweepstakes

There is no dearth OF ambitious au-
tomobile race candidates, as indicated
by the flood OF kilograms and letters
from all parts OF the United States to
T. f. Myers. General Manager OF the
Speedway Office. for the Indianapolis
race, May 80. Many Of these letters
seem to think that ali one has to do to
win the famous Sixth Annual Interna-
tional Sweepstakes Race is to take
some iitney and strip the body.
There are thousands Of aspirants in
this class. There is another class Of
rich sportsmen who know better. and
who do not count the cost, but who,
for the love of the sport and the fun
they get out OF it. try to create spe-
cial cares Incorporating automobile
Ideas that are pets to themselves and
attempt TO show up some Of the older
experienced racers. A conspicuous
member Of the latter class is S. Oste-
wag, Of Lee. H.. who has sent in his
entry and necessary check to the
Speedway management for entry OF
an Ostewcg Special. manufactured by
AppersOn g. Osteweg, for the May 80
race. Little Is known Of this car. ex-
cept that It weighs about 2400 pounds,
has four cylinders. 1882 bore
and stroke. and piston displacement
Of 296 4-10 cubic inches. II is reg
lstered with the American Automobile
Association as Car 10a. The driver
Is 10 be S. Osteweg. himself a wealthy
Foung business man and sportsman.
9There are no end OF inquiries az the
speedway Office from young men who
want to be drivers or mechanicians.
Myers said the other day that II ever
he eventualities necessitated the mil
ltary authorities Of the U. S A. TO
make a hurry up call for brave young
men who are willing to go into service
as military chauffeurs no doubt his
hundreds Of inquiries from wOuld-be
race drivers would be valuable.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
MAXWELL PLANT HAS
TRIPLED POPULATION

Within the last FIVE years New
castle. Ind, has graduated from a lit
lie town 10 a prosperous city and the
Transformation has been due chiefly
10 the influence OF the Maxwell Motor
When the big automobile
organization located one OF its nam
moth factories in this place less than
ten years ago, the population was
close 10 5000. Now II Is In tho
OF $4,000
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
CAIN AGAIN
NORTH OF VERDUN
eContinued From Page One)

tOntlnued From FaEe Une.I
bombardments occurred around Vaux,
but there we're no important infantry
clashes. East of St. Mihiel. south Of
Verdun. French troops repulsed a
etrong enemy reconnaissance aimed at
a French post in Apremost forest.
French artillery not only is back
ing up the British front in northern
France. but is also active on that por-
ton OF the line held by the Belgisns,
today's Official statement revealed.
During last nights fighting, French
gunners destroyed a German works
at the Grand Dune. along the Belgian
seacoast, blowing up a German muni-
tions depot.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
HILL CLIMBING CONTEST.

President Eugene A. Sunderlin. Of
the Pixies Peak Auto Highway. and
Spencer Penrose. brother Of Senator
Penrose. have appointed Worth Col
we'll to manage the First Annual Pixies
Peak automobile and motorcycle hill
climbing contest. August 10. II and
~. jointly. with the Pixies Peak Auto
Highway officials.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
MOSCOW ~AGAIN BURNiNG.-

BY The Luited Press.
BERLIN. Via Wireless to Sayville,
L. l., May 4.-Russian revolutionists
have started a great fire in Moscow,
which spread to administrative build
ings and is still raging. according to
Stockholm dispatches today. Revolu-
tionary workmen exploded kerosene
and benzine tanks belonging TO the
government, destroying 5000 tons
within few seconds. The blaze
speedily communicated TO other build
inCs
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

Lebanon. Ohio. boasts Of one Of the
two women in the United states who
train and race horses. Miss Vesta
Stibbs is her name. She has trained
a number of horses in the last FIVE
years and the trotter. Orphan Boy
(2.22 la she has raced In big fields.
getting her share Of the money.
In addition to her feats on the race
course Miss Stibbs has driven many
winners in the show ring. From her
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
NO SATURDAY BASEBALL

The Board of Health has
banned all city baseball games
and other sports where people
gather, for the present. This
means that there will be no
ball games in this city Satur-
day. The All-WiImingtOn
League, the Church League and
all amateur and independent
baseball teams come under the
ban.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

Many housewives either answer sp-
peals of domestics out Of work, or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad OF their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
method.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

childhood days she has been lover Of
horse flesh and is more at home seated
behind a blooded stopper than as mis-
gress Of her household.
Miss Stibhs' methods of training
horses are Identical with those used by
the veterans Greers. Mcmahon and
Murphy She is preparing Orphan
Boy for a busy campaign and hopes TO
qualify him foe faster company before
the close of the season.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
School FOR SERVICE
men At OLDS PLANT

An epochal step forward in improv-
ing automobile service throughout the
United States has been registered by
the Olds Motor Works. of Lansing.
Mich. in the establishment Of a per
manent school for Oldsmobile service
men at Us plant
The first meeting Of the schnol was
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
A Smooth, Hairless
Skin for Every Woman
lThe Modern Roantvl

With the aid OF a plain delatone
pssto II is an easy matter TO rid the
skin Of uusightly hairy growths. The
paste is made by mixing some water
with powdered delatone. This is ap-
piled to the hairs not wanted and
after or 3 minutes rubbed off and
the skin washed. when every trace Of
hair will have vanished. When you
20 to your druggist for delatone. be
sure you get the genuine article.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

attended by more than two hundred
service men from all parts OF the
country. Meetings with an equal at
tendance are promised regularly in
the future.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

Tents of wandering Arabs pitched
in the burning sands of Sahara desert
formed the dancing school in which
Zubaydan Zourna. daughter of an
Arabian she.k. learned the fantastic
steps so well known 10 American
movie fans While at school in
Paris she learned how much easier
It is TO dance in the films than in the
sands.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
BROTHERS UMPIRE oAMe

Bill and Jack MCGOWAN umpired
the Penn-Villa Nova game at Franklin
Field yesterday. The popular Will
mington umpires have been in great
demand this year by the college clubs.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

J.aundresses are hard TO pick up
every day, your friends tells you. but
you can tell her. that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those who
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
AnpITION TN nAYNEs rLANr.

A new thrco-story paint shop has
recently been completed at the plant
Of the Haynes Automobile Company,
Kokomo. Indiana This additional
space will greatly facilitate the pro-
duction of Light Six" cars.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
nuPnNr.PnnLF WINS

IB duPont-Poole bowling steam de-
feated the DUPONT Time Office No ! on
the Crescent Alleys last night. The
scores:
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
Girl Trains Race Horses
Vcsta Stibbs, Lebanon, Ohio Pilots 2:2O Stopper

Miss vesta Stibbs
AUp" Behind Or
phan Boy and as
She Appears on the
Race Track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
CHARTERS ISSUED,

Charters were issued yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission as
follows:
hermitage Country Club, Ina. Hem
rico County, p. o., Richmond Maxi.
mum. $4,000; minimum, $1,000: par
value. $50. o. Baylor Hill. president;
Joel S. Perrin, secretary and treas
urcr--both Of Richmond.
The iIopewcll Water Corporation,
Petersburg; Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum. $4,000; par value. 800. Il. r..
Jordan, president: Bestor r. Walters,
sccrctary-both or Washington, D. c.
Amendment to charter OF Farmack
Motor. Car Corporation. Richmond,
changing name to Drexel Motor Car
Corporation. and increasing It's MAXI
mum capital stock from 100000 to
s2.O00.000.
Amendment to charter OF Warrenton
Flaming Mill Company. Inc, Warrcnton.
increasing its capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000.
Social Service Federation. Inc.,
Richmond. No capital stock. Benevo-
lent purposes. Mrs. Georgia May job
son. president: Ivcy Nelson Adams, Sec
rctary-both of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
Winston Electric Company, for Vest
moreland Club. COL East Grace Street,
six fixtures.
y. T.. Pollard. for II. L Driscoll.
Forty fourth Street and Bellevue Ave.
nue.; twenty outlets.
Same. for y. G.. Quarles, 1908 Fourth
Avenue; thirty-scven outlets.
Same. for Garrett-Green Constructs
ton Company. 1909 Barton Avenue g
twenty seven outlets.
w. II. jerks, for c. C. Adams, 1913
Rogers street; ten fixtures.
Same, for Independent Order of ST.
l.ukc. ?o2 st. James Street: changing
entrance. ~
Same. for State OF Virginia II North
Eleventh street; changing switch.
Same. for H. w. Fehsenfcld, 251s,
Grove Avenue: one fixture.
Same, for w. +. Drinkard. 406 North
Shepperd street: eleven fixtures.
Same. for same, 406-9 North Shep-
pard street: twelve fixtures
Winston Electric Construction Cons
pany. for IL. l.. Valentine. ITO South
Third Street: eleven outlets.
Same, for Richmond Dry Goods Com :
pany. / and Is South Seventh Street,
w. Il. Catlett Electric Company, for,
r. T.. Pulliam, 40l-3-5-1 West Twenty
fourth Street; fourteen fixtures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
cHtNCEHY TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Deeds of Bnrenin md SRIc
Amounting to S5t,2:lJ.

Laura V. Clarke ct vir, to Mechanics
Savings l;ank. % feet inches by $50
10 inches east OF st. James Street.
Jun" II. 1916. $3.50.
sol Cutchins. trustee. to John H.
rank a'N 1872 feet north line Brooilaud
lark boulevard. so feet east OF -Four
Julian G. Anderson & Co. to W. IL.
Nelson. 90 feet . inches by 40 feet
north I'm. Graham Road, 10? lo, feet
Si.5O0.
Same to Ida NJ Mitchell. 90 feet .
i m%aS ~, IE 1 lao fSGt north line Graham
\Ecnuc. July |. 1916. S4.500.
Charles *. Willis ct ny, to w. C..
Saunders. lliNaO feet south line Mar
shall Street. 80 feet east of Thirty
$40
Il. II. lTarwood ct nx. to r. D. Dick
imson. soNt4o feet west line Sheppard
street. leo feet north Of Stuart Avenue
July -. 1916 tax $40, $40.
Richmond Union stock Yards COM
many t" Kinsan Packing Association.
2i3 l-2Ni65 feet s inches south limo
Towards Lane. adjoining property
owned by first party. July ., 1915; tax
H. w. Dodson ct ux.. to Il. T.. Field.
lot - in block r in the plan Of Gintcr
lark Terrace April IS. 1916; tax s1.1O,
IVES, End Development CORPORATION
to Joseph y. Amrhein. 50xl3O feet
south line Grace street, $50 feet west
OF Lafayette street. June 16. 1911.
Charles II. Clay ct ux to William
~. houston, lot in a subdivision of
LOT 2ai IN the plan Of Duvars Addition
July 3. 1916. 800.
j. Lee Davis ct ais, to David A..
Buchanan, - 1-2N6t feet IL inches
north line Park Avenue. 80 1-2 feet
cast Of Deep Eun Street. June 1,
1916: tax $3.50. $40
T. Is. Ncrtner ct uX., to T.. G. Bischoff.
:%X32 feet west line Munford Street.
~" irct inches south OF clay Street
May 20. 1916; tax ST. $40.
Tan Title Co. TO l.. G. Timbcrlakc.
!oN 30 feet west line Fcndall Avenue.
20 feet north Of Essex Street Juno
30, 1916; tax 30 cents. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
vctcrinnrInns to Convene.

T'TFNIHT III 7 TIC I ITIIt'- DI"pHtUHI --lt
ELACkSHURG. VA, July S.-The
Virginia Veterinary Medical Associa- =
ton will meet ut Ocean View on july
Is and IL Addresses will be deiv-4
cred by Representative James IIay.g
Professor w. +. Saunders, DR.. w. n,6.1l
ace tl"skins. DR.. r. w. Hickman, Dr.8
Henry Marshall and others. The OILS
ccrs Of the association are: PRESIDENT
lr. H. II. Adair. Bristol: first vice.
president, Dr T. +. Glover, Lexington:s s.
second vice president DIR. D. E. Bucks
ingham' Washington y. c.; secretary
asnrcr' Or. W. u. Chrisman. Blacks-as
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
Mecltlcnhurg,s Low ia. nat.s

CHASE CITY. VA. July s.-Meck y
!enburs County rejoices in low tax
rates. The totSl levy for Chase CityS
district for 1916 is put down as S1.ss,3f
This Includes everything schooIs.ss
roads and the State and county levy.
generally. For the other districts tlScs
levy is as follows: NJ
Boydton. $40: Buckhorn, Sib6ft
Clarksvillc, Sl.4o: Lacrosse, $I3s:9
south Hin, st.55: Palmer Springs. $t,58:h
limestone. $3.50. On intangibIes taxsi
for roads WAS placed Of 30 cents; o,f3
banks tax tor the county was placs4s
of 10 cents. ,5,9 sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
BUILDING PERMITS.
Three building Permits, Amounting to

Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by Building In.5
spector Butler as follows:
r. S: Dalton. to repair brick garage!
1907 West Broad Street, to cost $3.50. 6
Frank Wallenhrost. to build two.
story frame succeed dwelling on tho
Lombardy Street and Edgehill Road.
to cost $4,000 a
Davis Brothers, to build a two story
Fourth Avenue. near tho corner o.
Front Street, In Highland Park Addt-s
ton, to cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Marriage licenses were issued by tho
clerk of the Hastings Court yesterday
as follows
Elias D. Hodge, Jr., OF Columbia, g.
c., and Alice Mae Preceding. Of Rich-s
mond.
Harold Wiibor Lay, Of Newark, n. j.,
ana Ecrt Carl Myers, OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.

Monday-B. Heller g. Co. VS. Vaughan-
Robertson Drug Co. Munford. Huntor.
Williams and Anderson, y. a.; Price g.
Louthan.- p. d.
Tucsday-Gcorge i. IIaw, adminis-
traitor. vs. stephen Putney Shoe Co.
lI;.w 4 liaw. p: a.; Collins. p. d.
Wcdncsday-Tda S. Grants eXecutrix
vs.. William II. Chambers. Henley. An
derson Il Hall. y. a.; IIaddon, p. d.
Thursday-Jcnntc y. Chadwick rs
city OF Richmond. OFlaherty, fulton
< Byrd, p. e.; Anderson, p. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
cuANcEmy DEEDS or TRUST.
Five Deeds of Trust Amounting In
SI.,STD,

Five Deeds of Trust Amounting to
S1:,S1o
Mrs. Jennie l.. Wilkinson ct vir, to
I. j., penocn, trustee, lot in block
IN the plan Of Barton Heights
July >. 1916. $2,o4e
Mechanics Savings Bank to III. r.
by ii0 feel nnrtI, line ,,iav sirn inches
rect 10 inches cast of ST. James street
July =, 1916. $2,S0o.
W. II. Nelson ct ny. to H. X lSache.
trustee. :? feet . inches by 40 feet
north nae Graham Road, 80 IL fcct
West of Miller Avonuc. July !, 1916
Ida NJ. Mitchell ct vir. to H. *.
i'arhe. trustee, =" feet = inches by 40
feet north line Graham Road. no feet
I inches wcst OF Miller Avenue July
|, 1916 S3.5so.
David y. buchanan. L. ". l.. Tyler.
trustee, ~ l-@Nao feet north line Park
Avenue, 3i l-2 feet east Of Deep Run
Street. July |, lalG. SInn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

Inc loilowinF meetings or tho Coun:
Yesterday for this week at the City
Hall: a
MondaS-Coinmlttce on streets at b.
o'clock, and tho Committee on Adver-
Using and Enterprises at s o'clock.
Tucsday-Joint session Of the Board
OF Aldermen and Common, Council at
I:30 o'clock, and the regular monthly
meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen at 9
prlnck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
trust on tho church property on Third
Avenue. near Front Street
United STATES DISTRICT counr

William l.. Hardwicke. OF Chester.
field County. yesterday fled n petition
in voluntary bankruptcy in the United
States District Court. listing his liza
biiitics ut s74I.47. with no assets. All
tho claims arc listed as unsecured.
Among those holding claims against
the petitioner are DR.. c. ". SIassie.
$50: Robert Hay. SIS; Rountrec.Cherry
Corporation, sS2.23. and kritzer g. Har.
mon Co, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
HusTINGs COURT. PART II.

Monday-W. r. Turner vs.. Virginia.
Hallway and Power Company. Guigop,i
l'ulliam & Bryan, p. Il.
Tuesday and cdnesday-Camillos
Ne:ia VS.. ChaSic Trafler Gum &C.
Mathews, p. O.; Smith & Wcndenburg,i
u. ii.
Thursday-Jcnnie Bass VS. Ida Cold,
Gum X Mathews, p. a.: Goode. p. q. 9i
Friday ana Saturday--Lucy r. Oliver
vs.. Virginia Railway and Power CONF
d: liMiGOn K rulliaml. .. d. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
cmANcEn, RELEASE DEEDS.
'""r heic"se Deeds Amounting t.

foHT hclc0Sc Deeds Amounting ~,
50 .33i.5S.
- ocnoon; trustee, TO Mrs. Jennie
J.. Wilkinson, lot t. in block " il, tbr
$3.50 -
G. T.. cocker. trustee. 10 Isham Ross
IT. MN', J." TX 20 feet south line Ash
street. June -. 1916. So%6.5S
j. a. Pollard 1T al trustees. to Mari
emma hawkins. - feet inches by Ia,
icrt north line iiroad Street -; feet (
inches west OF Thiriicth Street July
/, 1915. S2.l.i.
Elam y Funston. trustees to Henry
J. clarke. - feet . inches hv /, 30 foo,
north line CLAY street. - feet ~ inches
Ga;t 81 -. James street. Juno :.