davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
HAUL OF BANDITS
is ABOUT $4,000
Seven Thousand One-DolIar
Bills Secured; Get Car
rama Money, Too.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 6.-Estimates
OF the value Of the haul made by the
bandit who held up the mail clerk
Morton f.. Banks. and robbed the mail
car on the westbound Southern Pacific
last night vary from $4,000 to SIS
coo. Postal authorities say the exact
amount taken cannot be ascertaned
for several weeks until reports are re-
ceiyed from the authors Of all letters
and packages missing.
IL was learned here today that a
shipment of $4,000 in currency. con-
ssting of 81, 600 in 81 bills and $4,000
In bills of larger denominations, en-
route from Houston, Texas, to the Del
Rio Bank d Trust Co., probably was
taken Another shipment from the
Citizens Bank Il Trust Co.. of San
Antonio consisted of Carranza cur
rency valued at $4,000 in United
States currency This money also was
destined for the Del Rio Bank q Trust
Co. The Mexican currency was in
$1,000, $500, 500 and $50 denomina-
tiOus.
The other registered mail and pack
ages missing has not been estimated.
although reports to officers indicate
It was considerable, including that
gathered at New Orleans and Houston
Ten packages from Laredo which ar
rived earlier in the evening over an
other line for the west also are re-
ported to have been stolen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

Nursery Characters That Lived in
More Than Imagination.

Nobody knows when nursery
rhymes began. Perhaps Kipling's s
Taffimai, or some other prehistoric
little girl, invented them when she
had finished the alphabet. Perhaps
they never began, but just grew up
with the children of past centuries.
Many Of them are world wide and
have been said and sung in happy
company by children Of varying
tongues Lady bird lady bird, fly
away home" is as well known to
the German child as to the English,
and "Humpty Dumpty" is an egg of
European reputation, with a Phoe-
nician origin. on the other hand.
"Old King Cole" beloved of the
nursery, is a truly English king, who
lived about 800 \. d. He was well
beloved in those days, too, and his
accession was hailed with JOY As
the chronicle puts it, in his best
Anglo-SaXOn, "the fOlc was the OF
this hond y-paid wei y-yOu,' a SEN
tence you may be able understand if
you examine it long and carefully.
To this day a large earthwork at COL
chester is called King Coles
Kitchen" further proof of the ex-
istence of this musical monarch.
Another nursery character who
really lived was JACK Spratt. Every
one is not aware that Jack" was an
archdeacon and that his wife's name
was Joan. This tale of quaint econ
omy was written more than $50
years ago, and is still quoted by the
children Of today.
All nursery rhymes are not so
practical as Jack Spratt." Perhaps
"IIey iddle, diddle the cat and the
fiddle" we read in Phillips delight
full nursery rhymes had some inner
meaning once. but now 1t sounds de-
lightful nonsense. such as the good
Quaker objected to: Hey diddle,
diddle. The cat and the fiddle
Yes, thee may say that for that is
nonsense. The COW jumped over the
moon. oh, no Mary, thee mustn't
say that for thee knows it is a false
hood, thee knows a COW would never
jump over the moon, but a COW may
Jump under it, so thee ought TO say
The COW jumped under the NOON
Christian World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
ANOTHER EXCELLENT
LYCEUM PROGRAM

Harmony reigned at Convention
hall last night from the time the
Southland Artists" came upon the
stage until the performance was
ended. An appreciative audience was
present and enjoyed the excellent
program. The Southland Artists
added another credit to the already
long string attained by the Tulsa
Community Lyceum course.
The company comprises three MEM
bers, all Of whom are proficient in
their line. 1t was evident that by
years Of study the performers had
developed to the highest their marked
natural ability The numbers showed
experience Of the singers and players.
Miss Ollimac Enlow was the most
popular during the evening. giving
several numbers on her pliable violin.
Miss Enlow took advantage Of the
opportunity offered 10y her $4,000
Magginni violin Miss Bernice
walkers execution was superb.
Lawrence l.. Lewis gave several
perfect rendtiOns Of enduring songs.
and his baritone voice filled Conyen-
tion hall with melody.
The next lyceum number also will
be in the musical line on Tuesday,
January is. The Schumans" is the
name Of the company which will ap-
pear at that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
RET ALL MERCHANTS
ENDORSE PROJECT
VIII DO Everything Pos
sibIc to Make Prosperity
Day Successful.

The board Of directors Of the Retail
Merchants association held their reg
ular monthly meeting last night in
the private dining room of the Y. NJ.
e. A. After luncheon, followed with
Il smoker they went into business
session and accomplished much. Not
Withstanding the iuClemcnt weather,
considerable more than a majority OF
the board were present
J. A. McErcth, merchants patrol
man, was present and talked on mat
tors covering his line OF work lie
recommended that a clock be pur-
chased that q complete report of ter
ritOry covered could be given the or
ganization. A committee was ap-
pointed by the chair to assist Mr.. Nc
Elreth i'm increasing his salary to
such q sum that he would be i'm a
position TO put ON a man TO assist
him i'm his work.
II was the sense Of the meeting
that q good delegation be sent to
the state Retail Merchants association
convention. TO be held i'm oklahoma
city next Tuesday and Wednesday.
with particular instructions 10 return
with the 1917 convention for Tulsa.
Secretary RaysOn told them that he
landed the merchants state couyen-
tiOn for this city two years ago alone,
and that he felt that with the live
wires now i'm the local association the
convention could be brought here.
Prosperity day. a national event
to be held this year on the twenty
ninth day of February was presented
by the secretary, who explained that
it would be entered into by all the
leading cities of the nation. After
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
SNOW FALLS IN FIVE
SOUTHWEST STATES

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6. Snow fell
today over Kansas, Missouri, Okla
homa, Arkansas and into the Texas
Panhandle caused, according to the
United States weather bureau here
by low haromctriC pressure I'm the
southwest coupled with an eastern
wind. The storm followed a cold
wave of short duration The south
orn reaches of the storm the
weather authorities said, likely would
receive rain. Three inches Of snow
had fallen here up to 6 o'clock to-
night the thermometer registering
seventeen degrees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
SEEK COTTON STATISTICS.
Director Roberts and Representative
Heflin Work Together

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - Director
Roberts of the census bureau told
Representative Heflin of Alabama
today that ne would cooperate with
him on his bill to require the census
bureau to gather and publish addi-
tional statistics of cotton consumed.
The bill includes cotton used in max
ing gunpowder and explosive shells
and besides that used for spinning
purposes 1t will account for cotton
used for every other purpose.
Director Roberts said he would
have all the detailed information
necessary as to the cost and other
details of the proposed plan in a few
days and that when the law is
amended it should read cotton con-
sumed in cotton mills and in all other
manufacturing establishments"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
SIXTH DISTRICT
REPUBLICANS MEET
Special to The World.

Special to The World,
RINGLTNG, Okla, Jan. "a meet
ing Of the sixth district Republican
committee is to be held in Chickasha
January IL, presided over by Fred
Gillette Of El Reno, chairman of the
committee 4 formal call will be is
sued for conventions to elect dele
gates to the congressional district
convention that will be held probably
i'm February. The Sixth district com
mittee is composed Of Fred Gillette.
Canadian county r.. G.. EtzGld OF
Temple. Cotton county: John w.
DEAN Of Geary, Blaine county; Fred
w. Lankard of Kingfisher. King
fisher county: j. L. Ward of Apache.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

ing appeal. "Do not let us give a
false impression TO the world that in
the moment Of the couutry's great
est emergency we are divided one
against another Abandon your alb
stract theories and remember we are
dealing with stern realities which
call for great sacrifices"
Then came the vote which was re
ccived with tremendous outburst Of
cheering, echoed to the waiting
crowds outside
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

Caddo county; ]. G. Wells Of Chick
asha, Grady county; Alvin Campbell
of Lawton, Comanche county; John
NJ. ClaypoOl Of Duncan. stephens
county; and J B. Morris Of Hastings
jefferson county
J. II. Baxter of Hastings chairman
Of the jefferson county Republican
central committee. and James Eckies
Of Waurika, state committeeman,
probably will call for a meeting Ot
the county committee within two or
and county conventions In the lat
ter delegates will be elected 10 the
state convention in Oklahoma City,
March 21
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
PEssMIsTIC PROSPECT, HE SAYS
Daniels Arralgns American Business
Men for PcsSmiSm,

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Persons
" no predict destruction of American
INDUSTRY through the dumping" Of
cheap foreign made good after the
European war were described as
pessimistic prophets of evil by Secre-
tary Daniels of the navy in Il speech
here tonight at the annual banquet or
the Society of Automobile Engineers.
II would be ashamed" he said. "to
believe that with a large portion OF
the European workers killed in battle
and more MANNED and crippled,
American ahle-bodied men trembled
for fear they would be ruined by such
competition when the war ends. And
l would be more ashamed If | did not
believe that the American govern
ment could be depended upon in any
such remote. emergency TO preserve
American commerce from any unfair
practices of other nations following
the war without the necessity of re-
turning to a tariff system enacted for
the fat fryers."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
PERSIA. INCIDENT
BEFORE CABINET
President viii Lay Facts
Before Advisers at Scs-
sion Today,
ARE NO NEW DETAILS



NASHlNGION, Jan. o'-hope OF
obtaining from survivors conclusive
rr,,f b,t Il u,s "a torpedo that
''S,Ioy1d the inner I'ISI' was VI
t.u.,y abandoned at the state depart
mont today when Consul Garrels at
.ra,..rl,i, r,o,.,t c,IJed that no
c,i
''" I'''7 N'I' '"i''''''e" ~ '''' '''''
"'l ''1 II, nay E',,'y' t"' h,,,ar,I tb,t
,,'.,,i,,,. ,'''' o,Ia i,,, InbagsrdnI, pen
,i - i,'SNyi,,Il rI'-lt,,,, nffi,o ,,,a,.
,',oar ,t,u |, 1r '' th. I,. .it,,atfnn ,J 49,
Ip ''', .,n,,t. ,f tho submarine
'' 80 ,lis,,,.'.,d la,
D,',''5lr,', yyiis,.r ana bis c,Iirot TO-
',,.',''' ,ri'1 ,'.l'ni a., ,,r,lor-
',."'I' me- Pi .a,,tr, ,S,ut', ,,s,, nniiad
" W. ''' ,i,,,, ,'' 49,, ,.. so,,, .,s tL.'
,,l.,...,,.,- ;nrnrr,atin, u,oe ,,t b,nd
d., ,.,.,lI taI,a .rti.,, which bc no
r.,ad yIorid satisfy the ncnuIe Of
IN, I,pited states
The matter. also Is eypected TO come
r.r b fore the senate foreign rela-
lions committee tomorrow when II
holds is first meeting of the session
The committee discussion may extend
the question to submarine warfare i'm
general the sinking Of the Persia, the
Lusitania case and other incidents OF
the European war in which Ameri-
cans were involved Chairman stone
said tonight he believed the commit
tee would map out a program OF pro
ctdure Wilh regard to an pendi|g
matters, including treaues, WaluhS
iaiIi!Gation ana resolutions regarding
tHe European SITUATION
Official Not Public.
The official text of Austria's repN
to the second American note on the
sinking of the Ancuna was made pub
lis today bv the state department.
ENCcpt for variations i'm translation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08


WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Jan. e.
Bobby Burns Of Dallas and Carl
Flemming of Kansas City put up the
best tcn-round no-decision fight that
was ever witnessed here 1t was
draw. They were rematched for IS
rounds JanuurN II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
Strawberries i'm Tcxns.

ALVIN, Texas. Jan G.-The first
carload of strawberries for the new
year was shipped from Alvin today
destined to northern markets. The
berries were exceptionally fine and
demand has been found for many
times the crop in this section. The
berries brought fancy winter prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
Trnllcr an Tnrns ONcr.

CHICAGO, Jan. "A Chicago &
Milwaukee electric car, containing
thirty passengers, overturned and
caught fire as it rounded curve at
the suburb of Wilmette tonight None
was killed. but mlmN Moro inimrld.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
BREAKS IN
is
HARD LICK

LONDON, Jan. Z G:4O a. mD-
The question on every tongue at the
political rendezvous clubs last night
was whether the mOmentOus events
Of the day had brought a general
election in sight An appeal to the
country and a breakup of both the
coalition government and the labor
party are contingencies Of the near
future and while the government has
secured what in ordinary cirCum-
stances would be regarded as a large
section Of the labor party the loss
Of four members of the government
admittedly places the government in
critical position and many doubts
are expressed that it will succeed in
weathering the storm.
LONDON, Jan. G1:55 p. MI
Amid scenes Of wild enthusiasm the
house of commons tonight passed the
first reading Of the government bill
for compulsory military service by the
decisive vote Of 403 to 105.
The vote came shortly before mid
night with the galleries again packed,
every seat on the floor OF the house
occupied, the ministerial benches
filled and an air Of eager expectancy
prevailing. The events Of the day
pitch. notably the action Of the labor
congress and the quick sequel to the
retirement of three labor members Of
the ministry.
"a United People.
Throughout these developments
outside of parliament the debate in
the house had forged steadily ahead,
but had been left largely TO lesser fig
. A NaI
four, first lord OF the admiralty. to
close the debate in behalf Of the gov
eminent, and he did It In persuasive
appeal of half an hour which reused
the tagging spirits of the advocates
Of the hill and turned the tide Of ad-
versity which had been running
steadily against the measure
LET this vote torlgIt show that
we are a united people" was his clos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08
Strategy.

Mother, If u poor hungry little
boy was to come to the back door
and ask for something to eat, would
you give him that piece of pie that
was left over from dinner?"
''Yes, Willie, | think | should"
"Wel just wait a minute till run
around to the back door"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

,>sbpr,,,. md ..b,,,. .,.,ti, .,,,. .,r,tIpr
D9t ~. h.,,... l',,,t ,,'r.,t,,r,l., am,
nr go.,,,r,,ni, ,,n,r,t.i ,rI n,,,
v'rrr th',, i,,J ,'',rir,., ,ri oh.
,i,,,s ..,,,,,',,i,, j,tn,,gt ma tl,n.
,ii.., t u,,,, r'....,., ,,,,'.
r,ytnir A., r,..,,,i,.,I ,,,,,,,,. i,, ,.b'rb
m, rn,,,,,.r,i',I ,"l ,r,,ti.,I ntNr,
.,IIr,, '.r tI,. t,..,, .rti,,.rr. .....,,5 L,
nIiirl.,r,d ana f,,.liI,f.I Ana u.n.r,
,,,nt. 'r,n,.a ,t.,t,.,,., is mo Nv, NAT
indifferent nr Ia, r'i s1..I. ,.r.t
tLiuI. ana ,t
'F"N''ul '""l'l'h'''
For any own part / congratulate
myself upon living ln % uW' when
these things always suS eptlhIy of in
tollectual demonstrations 1oNu begun
To De very widely and universally ape
prerlat'd ana when tine statesmen uI
,ng TWO america" y""'io,n'9 M,''
trrstf,,I mimi ...,,f.,,..,.... ...,.,.,,.
inr \.irvs MS tn tb, rr,,r,.r ,rl
rrirplh ,,.n. nr LnIrirg ,.r, ,r,fl,,r
1nd nf s.,tir. f',.y',rT .,..,,' E1rI.
snuc ,rt.rn,,.. nm G,i. -il, ,f tr,
Atlantic
r.rr,I n,[',, ,,,',,',t," ,'.r ., 'o'
Iau tb, rYatr,i.I ,n,,,,,7,,,t, ,y ir,.r
,st nf y.Iirb L,,.. ...,.'l.',, I..r. ri,,
ana Ir,I'st I,. .,.,,,.,r,.t, ,.l,r
,.I irt.r.., n.,,'. r., ,.l. ,...,
i,t.t,st,,. f,,I ,'.,... ,,....
tb,t u.hirn r,is ,,,,,r..I.. b.,. I..,r ,Ii-.
rl,sslr,, s..i'r,, N Ig. I...r Ia, sn.r. .,r
it..If r,5 ,,,,.. r.. r..I.,.. t,.t
l,irI D,,. ..i.,,.. 49,. ,,- - o.,
ference vim rro.rI =, nnutlrs and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-08

Lost anything? Put Want Ad in
The World and eet in touch with the
finder Call 2601--after $3.50 p. m.
loco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09

state Corporation Coumieeion. :
The foilowfig charters have beer
granted by the State Corporation
Commission:
Roanoke Grocery and Specially
Company, Inc. Roanoke, Va. Capital:
Maximum, $4,000: minimum. 5000;
par value, 500. Officers: NJ. A. Bryan
president; r.. T Bryan. secretary. both
of Roanoke, Va.
Richmond Mortgage and Loan Cor
poration, Richmond, Va. Capita
Maximum, 100000: minimum, s25.-
600; par value, $780, Officers: H. r
Rollard, Jr.. president; Clinton l.. Will
liams, secretary and treasurer. both OF
Richmond, Va.
Hopewell Baseball Corporation
Hopewell, Va. Capital: Maximum,
$4,000: minimum, $1,000: par value,
$40. ofhcers: II. A. Finn, president,
petersburg, Va: J. N. England. Sec
Rotary. Hopewell. Va.
bowman Real Estate Corporation,
staunton, Va. Capital: Maximum.
100000; minimum. $4,000: par
value, 300. Object: Real estate bust
ness. Oficers: C. r. Bowman. presi
dent: Clarence Splitter. secretary. both
of staunton, Va.
Amelia County Bank, Amelia Court
house, Va. Capital: Maximum, $50.
oOO, minimum. $4,000: par value
s2b. Omcers: J. G. Jefferson, Jr.,
president; A. c. Ogburn, Jr.. secre-
tary and cashier, both OF Amelia. va.
East Franklin Mutual Telephone
Company. Union Hail. Va. Capital:
Maximum, $4,000; minimum. $1,000;
par value. .$25. OfYicers: %. IT,
Saunders. president. scruggs, Va: A.
w. Hutcrerson, secretary. union HaTl.
Va.
Foreign corporation: Logan oca-
hontas Fuel Company, a West vir-
ginia corporation, domesticated. Cap
ital stock, $4,000. L. q. somerviile,
State agent. Richmond, Va.
Petition In Bankruptcy.
Frank Horack and John Giha. two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
Administrative Boa I'd /.

The Administrative Board yesterday
directed the Superintendent of Gas "a
construct gas main In Thirtteth
Street. between Midlothian Turnpike
and Westham Avenue. not exceed the
sum of 1922.
The board granted the Baptist Coun-
ell OF Richmond an option on the
property at Thirty-fourth and P.
Streets, formerly occupied as a school
The Council expects to erect church
lat that poiat. The property 10 valued
at $1,000 by the board.
The sidewalk In front of st. John s
Church, Broad. between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty nth Streets. will be
paved with granolithie, under an order
of the board issued yesterday
In response to an inquiry of Captain
Mccarthy as to an item of ave gal
lions of ice cream for Virginia Hospital,
It was explained that 1t has been
used on four consecutive Sundays for
dessert and the explanation was az
cepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
Police Court.

James Friend and Clarence Meekins,
charged with taking lot of whishey
from q Chesapeake and Ohio car, were
given ninety days In jail.
John Rubis. cofored for selling
liquor without a license. was lined 400
and placed under bonds for twelve
months.
Joseph Henry was sent to Jail for
four months for taking "A coat belong
ling to Henry Ruffin.
William Jackson, coiored. was nned
$40 and put under security for thirty
ydays for running a gaming house at
1859 Brooke Avenue,
NJ. d. Stone was hned s25 for sx-
csssive speeding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
CRACKING UP SALESMAN"
AID. CLUB THEME TODA1

Backing Up the Salesman" will i
the text of business getting an
trade-holding sermon. which will d
delivered at 1:15 O'Clock today at til
weekly eat and talk fest of the Rich
mond Advertisers Club at the Les
lngton Hotel, when G.. Edmond MAJ
sic. OF c. W. Antrim & Sons In IL.
Orator of the day"
Mr.. Massie's experience uualifis
him to be classed among the prophet
on a question OF the kind and thod
who are interested In business gettin
would do we'll to hear him.
The following new members hav
been given the right hand of fellow
ship and welcomed into the Advertia
Ing Clubs fold recently. Meyd
Greentree. Cecil Advertising Co. an
Danner Brothers
The campaign for the $50 to IN
big annual convention OF the Associa1
ed Advertising Clubs OF the World, Il
June. Is moving along well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
FHYsE


Harry Marks yesterday qualified as
executor Of the estate of Herman
Fisher. valued at ss.675. Mr.. Fisher
makes four requests outside his fam
lily The sum of $500 is left to Ken
nesseth Israel congregation; 800 TO
the Hebrew Orphan Home. Atlanta;
800 to the Home for Aged and Tnfrm,
and. $50 to the Ladies' Hebrew Benevo-
lent Association,
The residue OF the estate ia equally
divided between the two daughters OF
Mr.. Fisher, Mrs. Harry Marks and Mrs
Samuel Marcus, of Gordonsville,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09

members of the firm OF BroadwsI
Construction Company, with head
Quarters in Hopeweli. yesterday iils,
voluntary petition In bankruptcy
the United States District Court. Tbsl
placed their liabilities at Sites arl
their essets at $50. f. A. Mafka. I'll
third member of tho Arm. refused 4
take advantage of the bankrupt lay;
only few Richmond people ar
among the company's creditors, mol
or those holding unsecured clainI
living in. Hopeweil and other places 3
Boyd III. Cobb entered a petition 4
bankruptcy, fixing his liabilities d
$75b, and his assets at $50. All of tn
unsecured claims are small. y!
Clarence Russell Moore also filed
petition, his liabilities being S7cl
and of this amount $3.50 is secured
He has no assets. according to It'd
petition, save those exempted by Ian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
oHANoERY COURT TRANSFERS.
seven Deeds OF Bargain and sale re
corded Yesterday.

John 70. Seaton ct ais. to n. H. Hey.
No North Davis Avenue, 21-6xf02-s;
$40.
Joseph Johnston, trustee, to w. p.
Parker, lot. Roger Street, near Brauer's
Lane. 3ox125: 1910.
Same to ] Williams, lot, adjoining
above. S0x125 500.
Maggie r. Parkinson srd husband TO
IT, D. Carneal Nos. 242a-242IA Park
Avenue. $500.
Land Investment Corporation TO
Michael Essen and Lewis Welder. lot
30. block A. Cham berlayne Court, $500,
Same to Martha w. Hasker. lots 81
"a, block r, Chamher1ayne Court, $3.50.
Mary A. Owen 10 Ida f. and Moitie
A. Crowder. No. 112 South Harrison,
E1Gxe2. 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per
sons:
w. J. Gilman to build two brick
Street between
Leonard and Stuart. to cost $4,000.
c. w. Davis, to build frame dwelling,
Noble, between walton and Westwood,
to cost $500
w. L. Wills, to build frame dwelling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-09
Deeds of R~ienne.

L. w McVeigh and w. P. Glinn,
trustees. to Morris Fisher. No. 1902 f,
Broad; $2e50
]. D. Carneal 10 G. r. Taylor, No. 100
w. Leigh. s1.S2s.
G. p. Cardwell, trustee TO Stewart
Davis, No. 1914 West Moore, $500
Richeson & Crutchfeld. trustees, to
J. W. Bradshaw, No 1919 Ashland $3.50.
w. p. Sullivan and G. NJ. Mahonsy,
trustees. 70 Alberta Harris, No. 621
Thirty-fourth; $3.50.