davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
Railroad Time Tables
C, N. &. st. p. TRAINS.

C. N. e. St. P.,TRAINs.
No. Going Southwest Oepsrt
25A-Southwest Limited 40 a. m.
3A-Kansas City Local. lo:lo a. IN.
33B-Ottumwa to Seymour 4:So p. m
03B-Local freight 1922. 1;oo q. H.
Going East. via Cutoff.
aeR-J,ocaJ 7: As a. m.
SA-Davenport, Chicago, 5:ll p m.
26A-Leave Junction ...... Il: 10 a. m.
A stub train will leave station
for Junction al. II: 40 p M, re-
turning arrive at station AT
1915 a. M
Marion Limo, Going North.
4B-Ced. Rapids. Savanna,
Chicago ....... ....,... .: oV d. III
1OSB-Cedar Rapids. Marion o:lo p. III.
9SB-Local freight 6:So d. H.
Marion Line, Coming South.
lO3B-From Marion 10:l5 a. m.
21B-From Marion ........ 1896 a. m.
97B-Local freight ........ 4:oo p. m
A--Daily.
B-Except Sunday.
Local freights depart from and TERM
mate Ottumwa Junction.
r. H. Jacobs. Agent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
WABASH RAILWAY.

No. Goinq South Depart
oA-Moberly. st. L., X. c.. 1850 a. m.
h0R--Moberly and east. -. 800 p. m.
96A-Local freight. 400 p. m.
Coming North.
s1R-Mober;y local ...... II: so a. m.
3A-From Kansas City -. $40 p. m.
osA-I,ocal freight ...... 1: 90 p. m.
Ae-Daily.
B-Except Sunday.
95A and 96A carry passengers sun
days
r. H. Jacobs, Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06
Cheese Dishes
MILK AND CHEESE SOUP

cupfuls milk, or part milk and part stock
cupful grated cheese Salt and paprika
1k tablespoonfuls flour
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-06

Thicker the milk with the flour, cooking thor
oughly. This is best done in double boiler with
frequent STRINGS When ready to serve add the
cheese and the seasoning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

why do 70 many women who are attrac
tive. Intelligent fun Of human affection and
tenderness-the sort Of women who were
designed by nature to make ideal wives aud
mediterranean marry2
r. Il because they were bent on celbscy2
or Is IL because men were too stupid 70
know good thing when they saw H. and
~ passed them Gver7 or "a IL the fault
N social conditions that never gave them
their matrimonial chance
II Is one OF iife's puzzles and In an al !.
tempt 10 solve Il Dorothy Dis has asked
number OF charming old maids why they
never married.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

CT0.ms,sw-gsuit SALAD
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
AdUlce to L0velorn
BIZ Beatrice Fautar.

Dear Miss Fairfax ! am 10 and deeply in
love. am earning a comfortable salary
and could have good future but II all
depends N I win her, az | love her very
much AMBITION
Don't be such a weakling as TO de
clare that your going straight de-
ponds on whether or not you win this
girl II your own self-respect does
not make you desire TO work up 10 a
place in the world your love for her
would not do it You are only a
boy, not old enough to marry, but
quite old enough to-day foundation
for a worthy manhood. Prove your
self to be honestly ambitious and
truly fired with a desire for fine man
hood and you will be worthy Of any
girls love and respect.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

Among the curosties Of the Desert
Of the Sahara Is queer scrubby plant.
always yellow with fine sand, called
the coughing bean" In the long dry
tropical heats this weird plants pores
become choked with dust, and Il would
die OF suffocatlon were II not for
powerful gas which accumulates inside i.
and. when II gains sufficient pressure,
explodes with sound like human
cough,
In olden times ivy bushes used to be
hung over the doors OF taverns as sign
boards, because the plant was sacred 70
Bscchus. the god Of wine.
Every Bulgsr has a stake in the eoun-
try Even II he Is only peasant he
owns a small farm; a landlord Is to him
an unknown being. rs
The third finger on the left hand. on
which the engagement and wedding rings
are worn, is anatomically the weakest Of
the ten
The ants Of South America are won
derfully industrious They have been
known to construct a tunnel three miles
long.
workmen In Japan wear on their caps
an inscription stating their business and
their employers name. ..
Lace was known in Venice at an early
period, and was not unknown 10 the
Greeks and the Romano
II has been proved that a brick house.
we'll constructed will utlast one built
of granite.
There is no doubt that the modern
real estate agent could have re-
claimed the Garden OF Eden on the
town lot plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
WIN [ Never Married
The Woman Who Never Had q Chance 10 Wed

region Yet there are no more charm
ing women in the world than New
England women, and they make ideal
wives, because they are so eternally
grateful to the men who rescue them
from the impending doom Of spin
sferhood that oyerhung them that
they 60 through life making little tin
gods Of their husbands.
Now ] have lived most Of my life
in little New England village that
was an Adamless Eden 1t was a
charming place, full Of culture and
money and everything desirable cx-
eept men.
There positively wasn't single
unmarried male in the whole town
over IS or under Something but
callow school boys or grandpas,
There was no opportunity Tor
business or a profession in the vii
lage and the result was that every
young man who had any intelligence
or energy, or ambition went away to
seek his fortune just as soon as he
was out of college. And he never
came back until he brought with him
stylish city wife or a breezy west
ern helpmate with three sturdy chill
dren.
There was no chance for a girl in
that village TO marry, because there
was no man for her 70 marry. The
only girls who married we're the ones
who were poor enough to have to
make their own livings, and who fol
lowed the men out into the world to
seek their fortunes. The young la
dies with rich fathers, such as l. were
cut off even from this opportunity.
yet our mothers did nothing to
help us. They never took US about
10 the haunts Of men They seemed
to think that some sort of miracle
would be performed in our behalf,
and that the Lord would raise up
eligible husbands from nowhere for
our benefit, as He fed the hungry
multitude with five loayes and two
fishes.
But no miracle was forthcoming
and we remained old maids, for
heaven only helps her who helps her
self when IL comes 20 the matter Of
marrying
Now blame my parents for my
spinsterhood. | think il was Just as
much their business 20 use some IN
telligence and thought and money in
helping me % settle myself IN the
career that / preferred which was
the domestic career as IL was their
business 10 use their intelligence and
thought and money tn settling my
brother in the career he preferred
which was medicine
There were no men where We
lived and mo- POSSIBLE chance ot ms
making a suitable marriage While
/ was Young and pretty and attractive
ms mother should have taken me 10
places where there were plenty ~
meH. and given me a chance AZ hast
FIN 1--we and he lowed She should
have pat me III an attitude 30 receive
tNe blessing AS ald fashioned Meth.
odisit used to saw
MIS- mother would have thausht
fhn eaiih.noied sEheminR to marry
heF daughter WH aH8 il would have
scented mHsi utflNatE tn hos eufh
IA Nlsw ~ thf subject M fant nnn
trHtf
FFfY Hatml erl wants ~ lags
avs tf loft She wants in mafff
tHt Ease heme taA eA'ttffn That's
HatHlt thtia Ute ard WHF ee
th8.A hf ~ sHHt8mah thaat he'ns
tn ahfHut iaEt t5 tamflars hata
Hft h4sN 8hf fsthm
ArHhr htW " been sh.t a.
HWAfftmnt seH s88A meet
fhls tah6m Wth 'sf'r Wltil
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
By DOROTHY DIX.

II am an old maid, said the eighth
woman. because | never had an OPP
portunity to marry. Cupid never
knocked at my door He never even
came down my street.
ct is often said that every woman
could marry II she we're willing to
take the kind OF man she ecould
get. This is not true. II women
would only tell the truth. plenty Of
them would have to admit that they
are even as am, and that no man,
good, bad or indifferent, ever made
love to them or popped the question
to them
And this does not mean that we
are homelier. less charming and less
attractive than our sisters. It IS
simply the result OF the force OF cir
cumstances and local conditions,
For one reason or another we
were isolated from masculine society.
We were cut off from any chance Of
catching a husband We lacked op-
portunity. or what avail to have the
best bait and the spirit OF an angler
il YOU have to fish in waters in which
there are no fish,
"ln many parts OF the country
women far outnumDer the men. In
New England, for instance, there are
100000 more females than males.
You don't have TO be statistieian to
figure out why there is always a
bumper crop OF old maids in that
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
When a Man Stops Calling

DfaT Miss FaIrfaNl 7 nm 70 am nHnIfe
a gentleman fifteen years my senior,
After heing exceedingly attentive 10 me
for tho few weeks I knew him he ceased
Please advise ma what 10 do.
BEATRICE r.
when man suddenly stops calling on a
giri It is likely to be for one Of these
reasons Either because she has ceased TO
interest HMM which case the disnifisd
thing to do is-nothng or because SONS
little Circumstance has arisen TO cause mis-.
understanding II you are not a victim Of
,ion Inc benefit Of the doubt. and write a
iittie note telling your friend that you
miss him and hope Il IL some misunder
standing which can be cleared up rather
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
Salmon Steak with Cucumber Garnish.

By coNSTANcE cLARKE.

aaA. when me Can u cooked dlaA
II On a hos dlaA, sAFnisA wilA potato
talla ahd litlia heaps q cucumber
saruhh around n strain the.xraVy
trom che pan through a hair aleve
mia slih it teaspoonfal o. hneiy
shopnsA parsley aaa pour tAla oveE
me ash
Cnrumtef narlAs @pasi Ard cus
ne eacamher lala nllepa Las thea
n cold wasef vita = plnsA q saA
aaa tF'hE Il 70 bell Ues skim aaa
lea the u#eamhsF ee0k wntil teaasFl
thsn strain 4 tfem ne eater, ulF
iam a = Rlscs a basisF aaa a leo
tfpg~ ~ atFalasa lamnA ialaa sgFia'
ale vlsh : lllls sAoFpsa pAplsy a.
uka
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

pyrsht, 1915. International News SERVED
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

A IL hsa should b aaea a. soau
"A a. poaaiela aftsr u b caught
Ia freAa nsA tas eyes should al~Aye
es hFsxAi ana prominsnt the bedy
sila and the stills q bFiahl rcd color
scale ne aah and cat eone tlices
abeat enc ana a bait inches thlet,
ana wipe them RsFteetlx arr Aileu
foaF lAhle.poonfals u batter aaa ne
strained ialss " eae lesaen 10 each
p0anA u cab, Huh lhs aoslun q sas
HsspaA vsll 9Th belsef I'D lag
In me nsh. stFalalaa ths lenaaa iaiea
oves A. aAa asaacniaa q via san
All psppss Lar = tulisfea espsf
eves ne naA. ana thsa Pas lha 0eyeF
"a NE pan ana les n seoA, slse~ms
tvsau niautss Ne each eaaaa u
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
WEDDING AND GRADUATION
PRESENTS ON CREDIT.

June, the month Of weddings
and graduations, will soon be here.
If you have been thinking of buy
ing Diamond, Watch, Wrist
Watch or other Jewelry, for per-
sonaI wear or for wedding, birth
day or anniversary gift, this is
your opportunity to save money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The following charters were issued
yesterday by the state Corporation
Commission:
The Hartman Corporation. Iichmond.
Maximum. la.n0U.0Oo minimum. $1,000.
w. W Crump. Richmond. president;
Loon Hartman. secretary and treasurer.
Chicago. Ill
splitter. The Cleaner. Inc. Richmond.
Maximum. $4,000: minimum. $4,000:
par value. $40 Nathan - Schloss.
PRESIDENT Louise T.. Won Grooming. sec
rotary: Charles l.. splitter, treasurer
all OF Richmond
West Point Glove Company. Inc
West Point. Maximum. sI5.ooc: mini
num- $4,000: par value. 800. A. Il.
Dclmase. president: j. r.. Broaddus.
vice president: T.. 4. Ncazcy. secretary
all of West Point. Purposes manu-
featuring gloves.
Rockdalc Lime Company Inc Toms
Brook. Maximum. $4,000; minimum.
100000 par value. 500. John e. Pax
ton. president: William Paxton. secre :
tary and treasurer-both OF Woodstock.
walnut I'M Annex Company. Inc.
Petersburg. Maximum, $4,000: min ;
mum $1,000: par value. 500. LcRoy
ftoror. president: j. q. Tyler. Vice
president: w. y Wholey secretary and
trcasnrer-all Of Petersburg. Purposes
real estate business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
CHANcEi,Y TRANSFERS.
Eight Deeds of Har~aln and Sale
Amounting TO SI7,l5u.

w. II. jackson CT ux.. to w. -. Bay
liss. l5x6S feet north line Spring Street.
2l1 feet east Of brook Avenue. Janu-
AIRY 10. 1916: tax 81. $40.
West End Development Corporation
to ID. L. Morgan. 50Ni25 feet south line
Franklin street. 100 'cct west Of
Lafayette street. June :. 1911. $3.50.
Arondale Land Company to Garrett
i'ost. lots and ? il block . in the
plan Of BroUkdaic. December l. 1915.
1880
John Il. Smith to MARY e. Staten.
is 1-.x133 feet north linc Fairfield
street. 15l l." feet cast OF Seventeenth
street. January Is. 1915; tax 81. $40.
lac Roy Mccarthy tn Mary &. Staten.
/? i-2Nl33 feet north line Fairfield
street. Is? feet east of Seventeenth
street. january II. 1916: AK 81. SO
\. T.. thurman to james H., Price
~ feet inches by $50 feet north limo
Dnval street. between 81. rcter and
J Judah streets. being No. $40. January
y. 1916: tax $40. STA.
Margaret r. Richards 81 rir. 10 Henry
y. blizzolara. - feet inches by 1870
rect south line Grace sire, /. - feet ]
inch west Of Mulberry Street January
~. 1916: tex $3.50. $40.
Jacob w. Wilbur ct ux. 10 Lloyd NJ
Richards lots so and 81 in the plan
OF f'rook Terrace. May -. 1916 tax so
cents. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

Trading OH the local real estate
n,;:rl>rl yesterday declined as compared
with the business developing other days
TINS week. The sales were confined IN
the main To the transfer OF SINAI, prop
,rty. and aggregated only little more
chan $4,000 fO, the u;ty. flcnricU
County and Southsidc property was
again comparatively inactive.
Margaret 4. Richards sold yesterday
TO Henry A. Brizaolara Il lot fronting
twcnty-Iuur feet tour inches on the
south side OF Grace street, just west
OF Mulberry street The considera Ion
WAS reported as being 1880. which was
the largest deal to develop.
James II. Price acquired from A. T..
Truman thirty-thrce feet three inches
on the north side of Duval Street, be-
tween 81. Peter and Judah Streets.
for $ij00
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
surREMy coUnT PROCEEDINGS.


Cases were argued yesterday In the
Supreme Court of Appeals as follows:
No. 3o-Gcncral Accident, Fire and
Life Assurance Corporation vs.. Murray.
/. Argued by u. Randolph Hicks for the
appellant. and L. Il. L. Wells for the
, appellee and submitted
No. 33-Jones vs.. Jones'. Dismissed
agreed.
No. 34-NirEinia Railway and Power
Company VS.. IIarkin. Dismissed agreed.
No. 35--Tradcd places with NJ. 81.
No. 37-llaley, Chisholm & Morris vs..
Triccs administrators. Argued by H..
Lawrence. Groncr for tho appellant. and
by NJ. j. Fulton for tho appellee and
submitted.
No. 36-Taylcr CT ais. vs.. Board or
Supervisors. Decided january ~. 1916.
Next cases to lie called.
No 81 t37I Turner rs. South & West
Imp. TO
No 3S-WashinEton and old DO
minion Railway w. Ie1l's administrator.
No. 33--Pocahontas Guano Company
VS.. Collins-Plas 10.
Court Will sit to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
BrudSfrcci'S.


NEW YORK. January ol-Hrad
streets review ot trade to-morrow viIl
Sa!
Wbo,n.,Io ,a
nn.,,iu:. carl;cr ~ piine GOODS.
tory: road "a lo 49,, "SuiI' ~ Satis,ac,
has cnahled rc,,;, 49, ,o'" Weather
further tnroads ~, $500 '" MA kc
wcarin. :,ppar.i. lc.d;,Io. -, ne'Ns
ing liics arc h.,nc ,,r',a'i ~ u
to max. laliynrios. u ~ '.c u'"h"St
good: Bank ,Icnosits =, ,.,,ies are
IRE the hichcs; known. ~ Ii' .cnl . ;
localities nrc >ery hiaL 49,, ao'n
for money 80, cIco,,,;,n',,, ~ hiic rates
tic outlook for thrivin" int;,, ~ ~,
III. u ~ Ia uynl;c Nm r., i;a,,, -
i.ot,s '@ ,
S,Y-,i,v ~ ,hi. 49, ~,
wei, as of I;,hnr !. ,,i,,n,. ~ " III ~"
ami il il c,,u.,l,x n",.;, ~. -,
-. n.crrb,nIi.a o,.r ''' .i"' 'so,ik :
tho .nuut,.y ,rc nxcn,.inn.,,ii,:. -
Willie the nurrh,sinc nnv.or ~ ~ 3,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
ENGLAND TO SPEED UP
SUPPLY OF MUNITIONS
flnn for Dtiution Of Skilled Labor WIN
scmtskiied. Inskiiied md Female
Workers VIII lie I'ut In rrorc.

LONDON. January 2i.-The urpc,
necessity of speeding up the sunni
munitions has determined the rovo,n
ment To put into force immedia,eI,,
plans for tho dilution Of skilled I,hoJ
WIN semiskilled. uuskillcd and fem,i5
workers in all controlled cst,bIirh1
mcntS.
In the House OF Common. t,.a,,
Prcfni"r Asuuith announced tb,t M
government was convinced that thi.
Plan offered tho only prospect ~ 90
curing i sufficient supply Of muniti,n,
!" enable the war to be brought 4,
SPECIFY ana successful conclusion"
Amy lack cf munitions" continual
nc irc'nicr' would exact heavy toll
~ ives OF soldiers. II is quite i'm
possible that foreign supplies car.
,hke the place OF the home production,
out even II these sources OF sunni n
were indefinitely extended. the i'm
'hchsc demand thereby caused unors
our financial resources and our ,h,n'
ping would present insupcrabl. d,n,
cultics.' o''ii
premicr Asquith stated that both M
owners OF controlled Embellishments M
the representatives OF the great trada
unions had Loyalty pledged them,eIvs,I
10 support the government in tbl
scheme OF labor dilution. Consiscra
bic progress already had been ma,
In certain districts. bit ehe rcrret,ss
,ha' what had been accomplished "feli
iamehtably short OF tho national "a
tnircinents In tho present er1erscncy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

,, re difficult. This condition
tends to further enhance the cost OF
commodities. while industrial cSpan-
SION Is checked at several points
through Inability 10 secure raw ma
!c!lalS. Except III isolated cases, there
IS no evidence that high prices arc
Us yet lesscning consumption. and it
IS significant that the prevailing dis
position is sti 4" contract ahead.
Many travelling statesmen are sending
III larger orders than usual, and in
some sections. notably in the South
west forward business is developing
WIN exceptional rapidity. This not
oniN indicates depicted merchandise
si"cNs III distributing channels. but
us" affords convincing proof OF gem
Graz confluence i'll the future.
tll signs point To very activ.
SniinS trade. While current demands
100 E,afA weight apparel and other son :
80 t'oI. goods are stimulated hy con
''lur" r"1d weather over Il wid,. area
~ m country. In some instances.
noW'Ncr excessively low temperatures
ave ,ulta'Icd the retail buying. Lar
expenditures by the people are
camtile collections. and the number or
iallurcS dlnlinishes. the commercial
mortality being much lighter than u
N"ar ago, Without exception impor-
'aht statistical records make hirhl>.
rat iiS comparisons with those Of
earlier periods.
withstanding the reduced specu-
i"tlon ~ stock and cotton. bank clear
mSS this week show gains of 49, and
go lcr cent. roSpcctivclv Over the
Nv" immediate preceding years while
cross earnings of railroads thus 'far
reported Tor January are "nJ pcr cent
greater ihan IN 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
NEGRO PRISONERS BuRN TO
DEATH ~ WISE COUNTY
Especial to The imes-Dispatch.

BRISTOL. VA. January 2l.---Lockcd
IN the miners prison ut the Toms
'r"ek Coal Operations. Wise County,
charles Graham and Dave Norris. COL
orcd men from North Carolina. who
had been arrested for drunkenness,
persisted IN Il blaze that consumed the
prison. aud which, according to super
intcndcnt Of Police H. e. Caldwell. who
arrived here to-day, was started by
themselves. Following "a custom of
Getting tire To the bed clothes and
sonndin. al alarm. the prisoners soon
found themselves hcmmed in. and in
the carly morning hour were unable
to secure assistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
North Avenue.
Snyder pl,fmbing Co. for
thbahk. Ills kemper Street.
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were i.xus,
Yesterday by the Electrical Depart
, mtncrn Nickel Works. for Davis
brothers. 203 North Lombnr,,n c.
,m,rty-eisht outlets and twenty-one M
Winston Electric Company. for NIL
outlets. rect. ciSh,
w II. jerks. for Miller G. Dbo,a.
rear OF 2l2 North Sixth street and
Eneclbcrg & Bear. for J. A. ,s,r.h,
i"o east Grace street. two receptaries
winston Electric Company. for Sm,
Ton 90, 3i9 North Harrison Street
>. ~ Caudlc. for A. j. Brent o,oJ
stuart Avenue. put In meter loon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
CHANGER, DEEDS OF TRUST.
Rive Decds of Trust AmountinK Ia


SfS,.t25.
'haries Millhiscr 10 William Il,
i'izzini. trustee, .6Al:7 Zee, inches
horth line Broad street. 10 feet east
OF Ninth Street. pect mbcr 81. 1913.
si.120.
Same to III. Il. Pollard. Jr trustee.
the same properly as described i'm deed
next above. December 81. 1915. sl..so0.
octaNia II. Johnson To T.. T. curtis;
trustee. - feet - inches by - feet
. inchcS cast line Second street -
rect north OF Preston street. January
IL. 1916. siaj.
James III. Price to ~. 7. Richcson
CT al, trustees. 80 feet 3 inches By $50
rect north line Duval Street between
~. Pctcr and Judah streets. being No.
3lo. January q. 1915. $3.50.
W. r.. Ilarris TT uN.. 10 John H. I.eary.
trustee SSN14? feet al the northeast
corner OF Eleventh and Broad Streets.
january l. 1916. s1I.10o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
citA>cEnr RELEASE DEEDS.
seven Relense Deeds Amounting 4
SG- RSAla

John \. Coke. Jr.. ct al. trustees. to
- u. Myers: 26Nl2i feet inches north
line Broad street. 90 feet east Of Ninth
street, January 10. 1916. s2".4o0
William II. T'iZzini. trustee. to same.
the same property as described In deed
next above. January 10. 1915. I.1.o.
~ u. Pollard. Jr.. tr stce. TO Charles.
Mlllhiser. the same property as de-
Scrihcd in decd next above. January IN.
1916. sl4.t0o.
Henry :. IIu,zler et AL. trustees. to
'arrie Schwartz. 3Nxl5u feet at tina
Sopt corner of Park Avenue and
Mulberry street January II. 1916.
$500.
l.. u. Brown, trustee. TO z. - Hesttle,
" l-2x5o feet at tho southwest corner
OF FRANKLIN street and Whitlocn Alley.
January 20. 1915. sI.5o5.
r. T. sutton. trustee. TO Mary C. Nc
.roady. PINES feet north line Floyd
Avenue. l34 feet west Of Morris Street
January 30. 1916. $3.50.
w. G. Tucker. trustee. to James Is.
Dunlop 3Sxi5?, feet at tho northeast
corner OF Brond and Eleventh Streets.
January 10. 1916. s7.55i.io.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

rams Leave Richmond-Lain ST Station
acheuuie ngures not guaranteed For thu
south-Daily: $50 A. NJ. local: lu:ao A. N
|apreAs, piri1r buffet car. 8 4. 81. express
MIN .bst rsation sleeping car for ttlant !. !.
"a - \ NJ. rApress. sleeping car omen !. "a
~. o." NJ. local. Tor keysvilie and
Chase C!tN--w-ek days So
York River LiEe-5:lo p ~. s,eam,,
rain. Except Sunday, connecting for Baiti
~ ,n"Ilof carr. i3s y. 81 and AIS P
-.ot rains Arrive nichmond-From tho South
- ". aha 30 \. NJ. $50 r. NJ Nh,
la S'" s Ws"t 'SInt ,o sts ~, except Mon.
onico so7 h Main s.. Phone Maai.on 81.