davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-03-16
BABY WELFARE DAY
PROVES SUCCESS
LARGE NUMBERS ATTEND PRO.
GRAM
(Rose Rockenberry)
(Emelie BrOwn)


Baby Welfare Day, March 11th, was
a great success. Even Nature seemed
in sympathy with the movement and
gave US one of the most beautiful
days of the season, which made pos
sible the attendance of many mothers
who otherwise would not have been
able to attend.
BY the interest manifested it is ev-
ident that a step in the right direction
has been taken, and undoubtedly a
step that will not know retreat. The
local clubs of Oakes are certainly to
he congratulated and deserve praise
for providing such excellent instruc-
tion for the mothers of Oakes and vi
cinity. The attendance was good, that
of the afternoon greatly SURPRISING
the morning.
The program, given in the X. P.
Hall, was very interesting and in
structive and was given to an enthu-
siastic audience.
DIR. Solem's talk on 1.-THE Physical
Culture Propaganda and What 1t is
Doing for Our Babies" was the first
number on the program. The subject
was we'll handled and made more real
by his demonstrations with little Ruby
Espeland.
DIR. Solem said that the physical
culture propaganda had done more fer
man than anything else. 1t is neces-
sary to know how to live. Weakness
is crime, and physical culture is to &C.
quire health in a natural way.
Mr.. Christensen's paper on "Care
OF Children's Teeth opened the after
noon session. It was very instructive
and gave information that is certain
ly needed.
Miss Wagley,s paper on "Proper
Foods for Children" followed. and
showed q knowledge Of the subject.
Since DR.. Brastad is a specialist on
the subject with which he dealt "Care
Of children's Eyes. Ears, Nose and
lnroat ne consequently gave valu-
able counsel. He said tha. "the lungs
were not to take up air through
mouthbreathing because of a lack Of
moisture. Adenoids cause a lack Of
mental and physical development, and
should be removed. In all cases f.
Is not necessary to have the tonsils
removed, but it is certain that they
are infected and will eventually cause
trouble, when encircled by red ring"
MRS. Muenier spoke on "Proper
Clothing for Baby" and made her sub
5ect live one. "The coming gener-
alton of mothers are to be more in.
structive to their children than the
present, because of the Introduction
OF domestic science in scnoo:s.-
DIR. Fred Maerklein's talk on "Pren-
atal Care closed the Baby Welfare
Program.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-03-16
PATRONS DAY SET
FOR NEXT WEEK
Citizens to have chance of seeing
School plant at work

Next Wednesday and Thursday,
March % and %, the Public Schools
will observe what is known as Patrons
Day. On these two days the parents
and citizens of Oakes are invited and
urged to visit our schOols.
No special programs will be given
in either grades or high school but the
visitors will have an excellent oppor-
tunity to see the school plant in its
daily routine of work. There will
be ushers in the superintendent's Office
who will escort the visitors to any
part of the school they are especially
Interested in.
Every citizen of Oakes is urged to
visit our school some time during
these two days and find out for them
selves what our public schools are
doing.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-03-16
MRS. OLAF ANDERSON
(Agnes Johnson)

(AgneS JOhnSOn)
On last Thursday afternoon, March
9th, Mrs. Olaf Anderson, wife of Mr..
o. Anderson, passed away quietly
after q brief illness.
Mrs. Anderson, who was 1erstl
Nelson, was born in the Southern part
Of Sweden, February "a, 1870. She
was united in marriage to Olaf Andsr-
son inlS91. In 1892 they immigratec
to America and went directly to St.
James, Minnesota, where .,,ey resided
until 1903 when they moved to their
farm five miles northeast of Cakes.
Mrs. Anderson was taken i'll March
3rd and lived scarcely a week after.
The funeral took place last Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O at the Swedish
Lutheran church. Reverend Larson
with the assistance of Rev. Dierks
oficiated. 1nterment took place
the Oakes cemetery.
The deceased is mourned by a
husband, two children, a son and a
daughter, an aged father, three broth
ers, and one sister, besides a host of
relatives and friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-03-16
CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS
HAVE EQUIPMENT
Not graded as high in major branches
says Mrs. Brastad
Georgia Kallestad)

Mrs. John p. Brastad, president
of the Mothers Study Club, lately
returned from Los Angeles and Ana
helm Cal. in an interview stated that
one of the things that impressed her
most forcibly while in California was
he splended schools to be found in
every town.
The first consideration in building
-eems to be beauty. In the high schools
the unit system is used chiefly. The
Anaheim High School is built on this
plan and is very imposing structure.
Most of the schools are very well
equipped. There are large number
ot open air schools owing to the favor
able climate.
Perhaps one reason for these con-
dltions is that the population is much
dcnser than it is here. The farms
are very small, about ten acres CT so.
here are no country schools because
the towns are so close together. In
many places the children are taken to
school in the school buses.
The major branches are rot pushed
so much as they are here, and the
children are behind those of the same
grade here in some things. Music,
drawing, and physical culture are
given a more important place. The
number Of pupils per teacher is
limited.
A great deal of attention is paid to
sports and games. The Stadium Of
the San Diego High Schoo: was form
erly 4 great basin the ground of which
has been converted into a great open
air theatre holding 25,ooo people.
Here are held track meets, basket bail,
baseball and other games and Shakes.
pears plays are sometimes given.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-03-16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
BANK SHOWS GAIN
BANK, HAS ONLY BEEN IN OPER.
ALTON SINCE JAN. 10th
edith Stokes)

To cultivate the habit of thrift
among the children, a Savings Bank
was instituted in the Oakes Public
Schools on January 10th.
Deposits are received every Monday
morning by the teachers of each
grade. At present there are seventy
six depositors and the number il.
steadily growing. The report for
this week shows that the total amount
now deposited is $a322-a crcditable
showing for only two months opera
tion.
The amount is delivered each week
to Superintendent Blumc, who depos-
its it in the First National Bank Saw
lngs Department Of this city, in the
name of each dcpositor. When a pu-
pill has deposit of one dollar or
more, bank book is given free of
charge from the bank. Moreover de-
posits OF one dollar or over bear in
tcrest at d per cent per annum.
The bank books of the pupils are in
charge of the teachers while they at
tend school. At the close of school,
the books will be given to their right
ful owners. The check for the with
drawal of money must be signed by
the pupil and also by the teacher or
parent. During the summer vacation
deposits may be made and money
withdrawn from the bank direct.
So far the institution has proved a
success and most of the pupils are en-
terlng into the plan with zest.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-03-16
FLOUR MILL STARTS WORK SOON
GOOD SEASON ANTICIPATED
(Frances Nepstad)

HNST'eS31T
The Oakes Flour Mill will be ready
to resume work In about two weeks
and expect to run continually during
the balance of the season.
They have been doing splendid work
since the reopening Of the mill this
winter and prospects are good for the
future.
They have good local business and
besides this they ship q great deal to
the coast and to eastern markets.
The capacity is 500 barrels and
about 20 men are employed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-03-16

see those great forts you'd think they
could defend us from any foe," after
looking into the matter he was told
that every foot of our COAST was pro-
tected by forts similar to these and
that the guns had q range Of twenty
miles out to sea.
Mr.. Brown thinks we should streng-
then our army and navy to a small ex-
tent but as he says, 1--WE are better
protected than the general public
thinks"
Mr.. H. ]. johnson has a similar
opinion rs to our present preparedness
but rs to the building up Of larger
army and navy, he does not think it
necessary.
Mr., C. E. Knox's Plan
Mr.. c. E. Knox is strong advocate
for preparedness. He states his
opinion very clearly in the following,
If l was working up a pan oor pre-
paredness would begin like this. All
boys between the ages of sixteen and
twenty would have compulsory milit-
ary training several months in the
year and from then on each man would
have to spend a month or six weeks
in camp for a general review. In
this way a larger and more efficient
body of fighting men could be had than
we could obtain by adding few hun
dred thousand men to our present
standing army at much less expense.
AS to our navy would spend money
on submarines and air craft but at the
same time keep enough ships of the
dreadnought type for coast patrol and
the movement Of troops" Mr..
Knox's plan for preparedness IS very
similar to the Switzerland system
that has been worked with great sue
cess for many years.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-03-16
ROOSEVELT NOT TO
SEEK NOMINATION
June Long Wav OFF


Doesn't know who should be nominated
(Rewritten by Caroline Ericksor)
Roosevelt declares he does not wish
the nomination end will not consent II
having his name used as a candidate
in any Of the state primaries. He
scores Wilson's policy and says Con-
gress is adopting an attitude Of hypo-
crisy and is following a policy Of more
or less baseness. However, he says
June is q long way off and it is i'm.
possible to say who should be named
Theodore Roosevelt requested and
insisted that his name should not be
brought into the primaries of Mass,
or Of any other states in a statement
made at Port Of Spain, Trinidad, B.
W. l. March 9th, and cabled by Henry
L. Stoddard Of the New York Evenine
Mail. He scores Wilson's policy by
saying that nothing is to be hoped
from the present administration.
The struggles in congress between the
president and party leaders are mere
ly struggles as to whether the govern
mental representatives shall adopt a
more or less degree of hypocrisy and
follow a policy of baseness. He says
our choice is between degrees of hyp-
rocrisy and degrees of baseness and
infamy.
Even though Roosevelt declines the
now, he continues in his
statement, that June is long way off
and that it is hard to say who should
be nominated at Chicago. The vital
need now is that men with sane and
lofty devotion to the interest of our
nation as a whole should represent the
az states at Chicago next June. "They
must accomplish their task with every
ounce of courage, intelligence and
integrity they possess, unhampered by
any pledge"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-03-16

The oakes Times .l.25 per year.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for the beautiful flow
ers and kindly assistance rendered
during the illness and after the death
OF our beloved wife, mother and sister.
Mrs. Olaf Anderson and
Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sletyold.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-03-16
WHITE HOUSE EAGLE FLIES
WIND TAKES IT OFF MAST

Rewritten by Thore Bjerklin)
When the Mexican excitement was
at its highest last Friday night the
American eagle flew off the flapnole
at the White House.
The flight however was due to a
sudden gust Of wind.
The eagle is now being gilded in
the basement of the White House.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1916-03-16
AUCTION SALE

Henry NJ. Olson, Clement-Friday
March 18th.
Ben Swanson, Oakes-Wednesday,
March 22nd.
II. j. johnson, Oakes-saturdav
March 25th.
J. P. Larson, Glover-Friday,
March 31st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

Featuring the trading on the loca
real estate market yesterday was tn.
j dea1 by which II. W. Gary acquired (:
got fronting on Chamburlaync Avenue
!3n Ginter Park. from John w VII
t1iRrns. The purchase price WAS re
Z ported as being $ll.5Oo, which was the
largest dcal to develop. The market
was fairly active. with the salrS OF
nity property amounting 10 slightly
moro than $4,000. although the bust
moss WAS confined III the main to small
property.
katherine S. Darison sold lot front.
5ng twenty ono feet on the west side
OF West Street. just south Of the cornet
OF Grove Avenue, 70 .. j. Davis Tor
$4,000.
The report in this column a few days
aGo that r. W. Gary had sold lot
AT tho southwest corner Of Harrison
and Grace Streets TO Sallie W. Sydnor
for s17.500. should have read TO Sallie
Dorsey Sydnor.
The Building Department. issued Il
permit yesterday to the Virginia Meth
odist Conference to build Il thrce-Story
brick dormitor!- Mt the Orphans Home
on the Broad street Road. The build
ing viii cost approximately $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
CIIANCERY TRANSPORTS.
Fourteen Deeds OF bargain md SRleS
Amounting to S31, $50.

Amounting to $4,000.
Frank N. Lewis TO Lille NJ. Terrell.
between Dill Avenue anu Front
Street. June /. 1916: S3.13o.
Bride, HAYES e, vii 10 Aee Erown
! 1sU feet south of 5 Street June %,
A. B. Hay ct ux. to Elizabeth O.
5east corner OF Garland Avenue and
i Hooper Street. June 90, 1916; TAX, $l.lc;
8, FLO.
Dorsey f. .Mountcastle ct NIX. to VII
liam SchwerdtfeGer. 5ox130 feet east line
sItSoUrth Avenue. so feet north Of Vic
& 599Gr Street June s. 1916; tax, $3.50:
50 Greater r., h ;,, 'o,Y R emit GomRany
q ,n the plan of Monument Avenue
Park. June IL, 1916; tax, $40: sic
John w; Williams ct NY: to r. W:
Ginter Park. Juno l, 1916; tax, sll.5o;
c Taa line 1 orfar M4am sis SIX
fo feet north OF Street. June l5
1915; tax, 81; SO
( ,iMa,vondale Land, Company TO Kate c.
plan OF Brooladale. April %, IalG
Highland Park Realty Corporation
TO ". Y. Reithland ct ny. 50xI45 feet
aye ,ne s ai east corner Of Seminary
81, 1916; lax. ST: SO '' i'0''" ""rch
Richmond sand ana Gravel Company
70 X. L. Bibb, l50N5Gl feet cast line
Fifth Street, 3G0 feet north OF Mar
Ho5ia Street May "a, 1918; tax, 81:
katherine S. Davidson et M. to O
Z; Davis. 2lx77 feet inches west line
west street. 100 fcot south of Grove
avenue. June y, 1916; tax. $500 $40
heaity aud Finance Corporation TO
Mrs. GcorGina w. Thompson. 5uNiS5
5eet west line Montrosc Avenue. 20
ieet north OF ESSEX Street June ~
1916; tax, 81: $40
Thomas II. Farrand OF ux to Arthur
c. Nelson, lot of land on the Gov.
srnment Road, at the south corner 81
Denny Street June 10. 1916; tax. 81:
West Ginter Park Realty Corpora
non to Russell y. Haskins ct ux.. 10,
~ In block in the plan OF West Gin
ter Park. June %. 1916; tax, 81; $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
CHtNCERI DEEDS OF TRUST
Seven Deeds nj Trust. Amounting rs

Lyme l.. AloseIey IT Al. TO u. T. Richie
son ~ al, trustees, Suxl35 feet ives.
Zine Barton Avenue. 100 feet south of
Sorwooa street Jun" - 1916; S200.
Net'!e Ford 10. /. L. Brown
Nos. ) and Granny street. June -,
&c GSor Tss' D. n..fNs S.a.6a'.,o Alber, !,
Fox, trustee, iH%l1H feet 9 inches south
1fne Hanover Avenue. 100 feet 10 =
inchcs. east OF Tild"n Street June 90
la1G; 81 oUu
r +. 6 Ellis TO J. w McCornb. trustee
60xl40 feet south line Edge rim Road
ESQ feet vest Of Goddin stree, June
~, 1916; S237.
a. g Ellis TO j. " McComb. trustee
54x14o feet south limo Edge Hin Road
goo feet west Of Goddin street Jnnr
Martha and Maria sweete 10 I, r
Grown. trustee. 17xlG0 feet az hl,c
northwest corner OF Catherine and Han.
Gock Streets. June y. 1916: $3.50
. Eddie Watson ct ux 10 c {. Charin
trustee, 25&li0 feet west line Twenty
eighth street, 20 feet north of y
Street. June !, 1916: s3gg.2O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
BUILDING PERMITS.
Eight HuildinH Permits, Amounting to


Eight h"iiding Permits. Amounting to
S22,0o5.
Permits for new and repair work
We're issued yesterday by Building In
Spector Butler as follows:
southern manufacturing Company, TO
repair concrete factory on Perry Street.
between Eighth and Ninth Streets, to
cost $4,000.
City School Board. to repair brick
school on Moore Street. between Hnr-
riSon and Oak Streets, to cost $4,000
w. +. Drinkard. Jr.. to build Il twoN
story brick dwelling mt 1909 First Ave-
nue., to cost S2.750
III. w. iiaZelwood, to build n two-storv
concrete dwelling on tho east side OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

more. II Maryland corporation. incrcas-
ing It's capital stock TO 100000.
Am SEDIMENT to the foreign charter OF
the Pittsburgh Piping and Equipment
Company. \ PENNSYLVANIA corporation.
incrcasins it's capital stock TO $780,
eco.
Foreign corporations: Atlas Dredging
Company. a New York corporation. do
INVESTIGATED: capital stock. Sl50.ooO: Al
bert Johnson. state Agent. Norfolk.
American Linsced Company. a New
Jersey corporation. domcStiCatcd: cap
ital stock. S3.Joo.o00: ~ &. Young
state .\EcMt. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
MARRIAGE: LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued br the
clerk OF the liustings Court yesterday
rs follows:
Charles +. dc Richmond and Zene O..
Cooke
Lloyd L. Parkinson ana Martha
Madeline Shadd.
Frank y. Reed, OF Pittsburgh and
katherine T. Simpson.
Thomas Il. Gooch. Jr.. and Ethclyn A.
Tiller.
Henry :. Atkinson and Maude L. Cole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
secretary and treasurer. Bronxville. y
y. Capital: maximum. S4.50000o min
lmmm. 81 600: par value. 300

! NeSItthIS anu tTcdSuSer, brOnXNlllc, n
Y. Capital: maximum. S4.500.00o; min.
imum. $1,000: par value. 500.
! The Peoples Bank and Trust Com
J panN of Chase City. Chase City. G. NJ
Boswell. president: Il. w. Goodc
cashicr-both Of Chase City.
Public Morals and Welfare Society
Richmond. +. I. McFadcu. president: J.
w Nokc!cy. sccrctary--both OF Rich
inond. \" capital stock object hcncvo-
lent purposes.
Guaranty Finance Company unc>.
stanton. II. 5. tlardlcy. president: w.
T. Wilson. sccretary-bo,h OF Staun-
ION Capital: maximum. $4,000. mini
mum. $4,000.
pevall Land Corporation. LynchburE.
q. ~. wilkins. president. ID. \. Payne.
secretary and trcaSurcr--both OF
I.ynchburs. Capital: maximum. S4S.-
coo: minimum. $500
The Westhampton Water Associa ton.
Richmond Frank y Hobson. presi-
dent. Eugene 3. Sydnor. secretary and
tTcasurer-both of Richmond. CAPITAL:
maximum. $4,000: minimum, 1000
Amendment to the foreign charter OF
the Chesapeake Iron Works. OF Balti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
EI.l:CTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
ment:
w. II. jerks, for Davis Brothers. 2712
hanover Avenue; eiEhty-four fixtures
Same, for Gait Apartments 29O3
Monument Avenue; 1874 fixtures
Same, for T. s. Haylor. GA West Grace
Street: twenty-four fixtures
Same, for b. Fl. Melton. 302-A North
Elm street. changing location Of two
fixtures.
NJ. a. Pcmberton, for HelIstorn
Brothers. 633 East Broad Street: two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
MlLITIAMAN is ARRESTED

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANVILIIE, VA, Juno 2T.-WoItor
Powell. aged twenty -four years, a mem
of Company NJ for two years. and who
has been missing since the call To
arms. was arrested by police officers
this afternoon at his homo in North
Danville
He stated to-day that he never had
been notified. but is in Jail pending n
court martial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

iottesville on Monday. was brought to
Amherst on Monday night. and taken
to the home of his grandmother. Mrs.
8 b. Talinferro.
Young Taliafcrro is survived by his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Richard Tal,u
Icrro; one sister, Miss Gladys ITALIA
ZERO. and one brother. X. NJ. TaIia-
ierro. Jr.. all of lynchburg. The body
VIII be buried in the family plot nj
the Amherst Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

Griffin Avenue. between Essex Street
and tho BroOkland Park Boulevard 10
cost s2.750.
G. l.. Nickel. to repair frame dwell
mig 30l Condie Street. to cost $1,000.
James e. Tillcr. repair frame store MT
l4iO' Jncquclin Street. TO cost SIPS
Virginia Methodist Conferences to
build n thrcc-story brick dormitory on
Broad Street Road. to cost $4,000
Z. H. Snowa, TO build Il brick garage
on MOnumcnt Avenue. near the cor
her OF The BOulevnrd. to cost Shnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

outlets and fans.
Winston Electric Construction Com
pany. for ]. Thompson Brown & Co.
outlets and twenty-one fixtures
Tho Cohen Company, for r. Nelson.
I2lO Louisiana Street; five lights and
four fixtures.
Same. for James A. Smith. Gl2 North
FlrSt Strcct: ten outlets and NSimrcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
OHATvrERS ISSUED.

Charters were Issued yesterday by
tho state Cooperation Commission as
y 1ollOwE
New Almadcn Quicksilver Mines. Cor.
poTatlon. Richmond. W. a. strata pres
13dent, Richmond; Warren T. Hunting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
nENnrco prrns or TRUST.
Two Deeds of Trust. tmountinp Z,
SH.ton

Henrico Land Corporation 10 William
r. iYlcr - ais, trustees. IL a. 90
ceres north side Of W!niamsb urg Road
near National Cemetery ..lso y s7-lOo
Rcres bounded on the vest by Eculab
ROAD and the north Nv Williamsburg
Road June T. 1915. 54,@oo.
X. c. Burnett 10 Leroy r. Brown
ct ais, trustees. l2Ox1fu rcot front.
Ing on Holly AN"nuc. Highland Springs
june 90 !alG sI.Ot0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

man.
Rex.
Harold o. Rurks and Waller Bernice
ence Estelle Harris.
earl Parrish and Myrtle Tucker.
FRANK c. Lowry and Ethel X. But
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
HENRICO RELEASE DEEDS
Two Deeds OF HcIrnsc, tmouutiu, a.,


j. r. Sadler ct ais, trustees. to IN
dustrial Land Corporation. 10 acres
Pines: also % acres south Of WM!iaras.
i>Hrg Road. May 81. 1916, S5."iI.I
J. T.. Sadler, trustee, TO Iudu,tr1ar
Land Corporation, lot a, IN Fedora
paflt. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
IrUsrgxGs cornT. PART IT,.

Suit was hled yehterday IN Tho IIust-
inga Court. Part IL, by NJ. Stur7nnu
'-sgainst F. f. Brnswcil for $4,000 dam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
PLUMBING IEItNIITS.

Ihc following permits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
John T. Rose & Co. for city Of Rich
mond. Sherwood Park
): w. Traylor. for l.. +. Picot. 2924
j. H. Delaney. for J. l.. Prent. o07
North Sycamore Street
r. NJ. Delaney. for Southern Manu-
IfacturinS Company. Seventh street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
HUSTINGS TRANSFERS.
Three Deeds of Bargain md Sulc
Amounting to SI5OO

Julia s. Whcrry ct viz To Thomas W
Maury Street, sc feet west Of o., S!xiteentb
street: June 10. 1916: tax. 81: $40.
Il. w. McGce TO Clara Krama IT ais.
10, IL Hockaday..s Addition. sep
rember !. 1872; tax, so cents; $40
Lille J.. Ramsou: CT vir. to Aruis-
teAd i. harvie, lot In block Il; in
Weisieer's Subdivision, Richmond. Va,
June -. 1916: sG00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28
HENHIC0 TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds OF BarEnin md SnIc
Amounting tn

Amounting 10 S",I5o.
Bcnrico Land Corporation 70 Jose y,
r Sadlcr. lot \ IN Federal Par also
9sI acres south Of William sburi Road
june u. 1916: tax, 81: $40.
w. 9. 8l7nton. trustee. 20 Albert II
harris i-s acres on Darbytovr Road.
Plan OF Pioneer Baptist Church also
81 % acres fronting on Darbvtown
ltoad. JUNO u. lsls. sl60O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-28

BOdy In Taken Home.
AMHERST. VA. June 2T.-The body
Of Kenneth Taliaferro. aged eighteen
years. who committed suicide in Char